The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, February 17, 1862, Image 2
PITT slit) RGH MONDAY. F vBItII A RY 17, 1862 ‘LtVio: We refer our readers to our tele grapliktliblumna for war news, received buktesot,:iplo the' hour of our going Rree‘.44 , vrifi•be seen-that the-fight. ing at Fort Donelson has been desperate and destrutOfito on both sides, ethibit e7 ing tegrage and endurance unparalleled in 'tie ktinaltht. warfare. Our forces, however, weer to have gained impor• taaWyakiike THiRESTOEATION OP THE Speaking of the restoration of the tlelinViitillsisi the Gazette of Saturday devoted to:.ua tine following paragraph : tahleds the programme of the Pitts , lategh_Fast It belongs to that class of polltlilikiii that wish to see slavery re main in x 11; its priatine vigor, again to , trouldarindetune the country." tfiosellds-hat our abolition neigh bor gave as Some lines of scurrility, and applied to. the Bost a number of epi. theesolid& deserve, but which will notkietteliveedutstisement. Our frothy neighbor seems diseased; like Sumner, it Ileateni like a bully, without having ei l eillte assumed courage of the moun tebittle. The great difference between them is that the master is a polished poltroon, while the pupil remains a vulgar imitation of a disgraced orig itutVAiih are capable of using lan .i,,,i "- gatige 111110 h they will not hold sham s*** tocoonntable for, and of applying epithets only becoming a blackguard, entrenching themselves behind the con vel Atiand secure battery of the fiber ejPeitspiaech and of the press. These kind of ruffians are quite abundsnt; un der irsT:itini,pretexts they inflame,. ex asperate and:insult, as long as they are seta, but subject them to the conse quences of their conduct, and the span. zdtWencie takes the place of the bliikouard.- Let this pass, however. %I digke to deal with the Gazette's falsehoods and not its blackguardism. It tellte,What we wiskto "see slavery remaist**ll its priSkif vigor."''' , _llas the Posver said so ,' - and when ? In dealing with this rebellion we have con tended-that it must be crushed, and the Spero', the government re-established eta, Inards, no matter who or what stets' The difficulty with the Gozeoe and its class of inflamed maniacs is that iiiiiiniinf Pee any way of suppressing therebillien eXcept through paper proc lamations of emancipation We have fiiiitiontly exposed this, and have en deavored to instruct the Gozette upon thesispolute at least frty times, but, like Letqoarmcd stupid, it will - not be in etkeif We are for the restoration of the Union, we oats not who or what enffent; do you hear that; the Goeeue is simply and solely for emancipation first, to atter if the Union is gone forefer ilf Slavery is not destroyed, it desires no Union; and here is precisely WliellticitejVate 'dThe Union must be restored regardless of the slavery question ? let the Southern slavery pro pinqtpdiets fight for *eery if they will, Wl* one Northern agitators struggle i Jte„ Ajestruction.—(with these two _ classes it h merely a question of slavery) —WitiAnieople, the ma -'es, North and solok Ar vii. the re-establishing of the linuerlastilookipe Upon slavery, as they dct*n by other Southern institution,' as being • merely an incident and not a "Ittilempleln the way of oar stupendous enterprile: Our readers will take note, and we , -•treet the public will do like triEgitiii:lhe Pittsburgh Gazette has avowed4tealf .opposed to the " restore tionVeilielinion as it was—that is, as ikletui'linmed, and handed to us by its founders The Gazette says, "the radon:l4gs of the Union as it was, is ,t ou t ty impolitic, . but it is int '', e," and to prove this, the editor „.. ... litOulnte to the opinion of John C. sweciamarid ge , a leading traitor, who 4plyi__,..litet the restoration of the Union swat. be his politicalunnihilation. But Aardless of the opinions of Breekin tenr .the Gazette, we say that the Union elan be restored; and what's more, it 1611 be, leaving the traitors of the South and the no leas dangerous agita tors*. the North, to put up with their designs being frustrated as best they can . The Union is to be restored, and again wetepent that it its reconstruction does not precisely suit the fastidious Mr. Simnel; Or his would be lack) , of the Geteettgisvhy they both can pack their calmer sees and leave a country whose Conatitution and institutions they so Mitch abhor. Sumner in England can luxuriate with the gouty Abolition gen kl*i'vrhile the Gazette man may travel in ocqpilto with Fred Douglass, and appear occasionelly in the rural clieiricts in his very natural personation of Uriah Heap, *dialling email donations for the irre prnement of an imaginary tribe of In diana, Aiebahiting an unknown country on the 'P„icific coast. His vocation of whiffing's:Aid:lithe-N[lu of slavery" haying *mit ben exploded, he can lament the .Iklathenrcenditiou of the tribes alluded to,-IPIIIB kind of philanthropy is quite .; .- 1.-../j4 and while it costa nothing it af .-Sordit ,The-, pretender and hypocrite an itlntitatble opportuoity for demure looks 'Mni t .ti theine,for frOthy declamation. Domitittide. ~ ,, A #304,-*A Simon Cameron was in oartit ,, the , Pittsburgh Gazette played 40ady...t0 hittealmost every day ; now that eic4 , 4)4:neighbor gives him the 11 .4104fififititth-ctMtained in a letter in itelatioltto Abe Arrest of Wy k off t "ClieValier Wy hot' is the sole repre itentatia left here of theWeraes Pecu liar tactics; and he is chased from pillar to eat by the Ir vs , s tigating Contmi t tees of V o Pgreas. • 4 - Isic-novvn that he wait a common buck,.ter of war ocmtraots last summer, tinder Cameron's reign. He taws scarcely to be met with, any day. that he did not have a contract to sell *at he had obtained from the Secretary of\ War or some other high'government official. It is supposed; hat he got ahem, --aa-Ices-tsk4-to.„get-goternment secrets, aftm eroirazidetherimilth - - I ‘ .tsasuridef ghsh paper says there ia axon down in Man - cheater whc is meth an advoeate for peace that he will not keep a *look bemuse it strikes. _ • . • - Thee icons; ejtfiesciafotpruite . /Kore. satisfied with the arrangement would aid eration. TheksubtOined letteitawieared' fit Sat, be unreasonable, and ent4ed to no poi' , s ta c The sentiments are is' • ' must not forget thatithearudea of equally oreitliable to theJahattsind.heart the W ß e epublio, composed Of loyal Pitite s a - ' . f tlie'eloquent writer,l(;6, it heetteen tants and no leas loyal Catholics; are en lid, has long been a prominent gaged in a life and death Zfru,ggle for the member of one of the most respectable I supremacy of the Constituflons List s notk Presbyterian congregations of this city. I the whose b fi a t-elides b are preserved Trent If (and we have no reason to presume and g e a rr la r n a t h wer ts, y all th eir ow 4117 1 7 ior el 'ene the contrary) he be a fair sample of that instrument, the tharter of our tibarAielti body with which be worships, Pittsburgh- t&be Itiolatacl at our var.? Clqcoa.. Let us may well feel proud of the fact that she brealm charity and pr actice toward each other the Chilies a mutu possesses ,a Class of men who can soar 0 ance. Let those who happen al forbear- to be in the above the petty influences of religious majority respect all the rights which bigotry or political partizanship and • as- even an insignificant minority should en sert; in the face of all opposition, the joytion of our liberal institutions. This under our free laws, and the protec common right of every man and child, should not be withheld—it is all that is whether in or out of the House of Ref- asked; the entire question is one of vital uge, comma their Q 4 j their mon way.— importance to all who appreciate the i blessi t :ga of religious liberty. The ins To the Pulpit; which has been the me diums:if-enunciating, Sunday after Sun. ees a t . s lt tt3 t o b a e nno u t ty Loo d be of everyj ealou sly day, such noble principles, no higher to repel encroachments on his dearest compliment could be paid than the mere rights. The Catholic may sufferto-day, announcement that one who has sat but some Protestant whose religion is under its tea ohing has the moral courage F; distasteful victim tilfllii a dominant majority, may to-morrow. to ask the question : Where 'is the Prot s. - e stant who orrogaks to himself thS right to coerce the conseiencii* matters of religion P It condemns in tote the course of the Managers in regard tp the case under discussion, and his reasons for doing so we regard unanswerable; apart from the flagrant outrage on the dearest rights of conscience and the gross violatin of re ligtous liberty, pledged to all by the constitution, the high handed proceed ings in which the Managers have sought to stifle the voice of conscience and crush, with the iron heel of the despot, all freedom of thought, can in no way be reconciled with the genius or princi plea of Protestantism as understood by us. With good reason, then does the writer protest against the means by which they seek to propagate it, as not only unjust in themselves, but ir suiting to the charac- ' ter of that religion in whose good name he has as much interest as they. It Protestantism be of God, the doings of. the Managers, in the language of K , are cab:elated to injure its anus most seriously; if it be not, they will only serve to hasten 1 I its overthrow.' None but the wilfully blind can fail to perceive this: ...Ileum. Editors Dispatch: As the charges • already brought against the Managers of the House of Refuge have been fully confirmed by the published statement of the Priest referred to, an important point has been reached in the discussion. bay object at f rat in referring to the mat ter was to ascertain whether the oom plain ts which reached me were well founded I and if so to use what little in fluence might have to prooure for any youth who should be 1113 fortunate enough to have a home in the institution the same religious privileges to which all are entitled by the Constitution of the coun try Tsese, it appears, are now denied he Catholics at the R fuge, as we have been by tie defence of the Managers, published over the signature of the Press 'dent of the l•osrd; in fact we are given to understand that should sup such case occur as that of the young woman who begged but was refused the riles of the Church, it will be disposed of in the same summary and arbitrary way. The policy of the Board is justified princi pally on the ground of its being in so cordance with the rules of the instate, lion. Now who but those very gentle amp made these rules, who are so stria , and at the same time so unjust, as to deprive of the rights of conscience one fifth of the unfortunates immured with in its walls? Considering the palpable Abuses connected with tile system, are not those gentlemen under a more seri ous obligation to repeal these unri, f „tht• eons laws at once than they ever were to enact them? Who support and sus• Main the institution? Is it not the Cath 'lie as well as the Protestant? Then •by not allow the one as well as the .ther to serve their God in their own way? "To their own master as they stand or fall," and where is the Protest ant who arrogates to himself the right to coerce the conscience in matters of .religion? "Let every man be fully per, suaded in his own mind," hien apostolic 'injunction which the present Managers of the Refuge seem to have forgotten, but which should never be lost sight of, as it is, to my mind et least, an indis• pensable plank in our Protestant plat form. It is to me then a source of deep re gret and humiliation that the Managers of the Refuge should still appear deter mined to maintain the position unfortu nately taken by them when called upon eight months ago to disavow the course of the Superintendent. That officer would not allow a poor sick girl, eighteen years of age, the consolati ns of her reli gion, and this act of their subordinate was privately approved at the time, and is now publicly.applauded by twelve men who profess to be Christians and Protes tants. Such insane l loolic this (I canno call it anything ekey as ) is calculated to t injure our cause most seriously, for I have always believed that our common Protestantism needed nothing more than fair and honorable warfare to subdue Roman Catholicism. I cannot admit, what the Managers seem to dread, that the objectionable dogmas and practices of the Catholic Churoh cart withstand the rigid test of an open Bible and free in quiry, and these are• the only weapons which, in my opinion, should be used in a contest between the two systems With these the religion of the Reforms. tion has atfained its preterit &Tient! de velopment and any man who is not sat isfied with them is not for us, but against ns Were our religion unable to main tain itself without falling back upon the tactics of the Managers, it were indeed unworthy the support or sympathy of any honest man. Such, however, is not the case, and I protest ki its name against the questionable measures by which they lit ek to propagate it, Wherever , the two great sPctions of Christianity have come in conflict - whether in t urope or in America—Protestantism, in my opinion, by the invincible logic of truth, has car ried the day. Let us not sully its vitro- , sir Many a man is rio without lies by the adoption of arms which neither money. Thousands of men with no expediency nor fair a can justify. thing in their pocket, and thousands the sentiments to Pi n ch I have here a about even a pocket, are rich, A giv, u expression every intelligent Prot- man born with a good sound ,constau est ant who has faith in the intrinsic tion, a good stomach a good heart, truth of his religion will echo, for all feel that a Catholic child at the Refuge and good limbs, and pretty good head should be no more interfered with in us piece, is rich. Good bones are better rf ligion than the father of the same than gold, tough muscles than silver, child, were he admitted to oar hospital, and nerves that flash fire and oarry or committed to the common Jail, or the energy to every function, are better penitentiary It the parent, or guardian th an bonne / A n d hada, of a child consigned , to the Refuge de, k sire that it sLould be,trainedin any par- ticulfir religion- - -say as aMethodietPres- 1 ir/r It is easier for the generous byterik4Bilitistri BpislactpiEdultr Oath- I forgive then for the offender, to ask it . 1 olio—l believe that desire is quite a teas- _r 1 d houid be ed ' ,'---- onskie one. an- , li , . A a oicong Disunotion. fite"le Idanummtott, otos atliker- & very' ictutitillidelivA• "Illteilifiribigail difference betweeie the vision for the religious training of the British Lion and the Cahadian varlet/ child into them might seemappropriate. ot the animal is that the latter wants The complaint of such as would not be lialipa, / For the Paint, gh Morning Pont. Ma. EDITOR:—The Gaze man of the morning says : "The restoration of the Union as it was, is not only impolitic, but it is impossible." He then quote from John C. Breckinridge to show that he (Breckinridge) is also opposed to it. Are they not both traitors ? RsPuaLwax P. S.—" Hang them in pairs." 'And One Private Killed Cold words to tell a mother's doting lore That her old age was deso'ste indeed ; 'Llat the proud statist her declining y. era Was taken from her, at her utmost need. Brief words—yet it was terrible to feel, The bitter woe their roanty Hants held Email joy it eeet n c dln teat aul hour to know Tae Held wan taken and the foe way quelled Was it for this they sent him forth in pride, A mother's bless ns on his boreh A sister's kisses on his beardless lips. Th ue to receive him, voiceless, cold and dead FJe was thbfr all, perchance, they loved him so 13 e vest—and non--0 breaking hearts be Eli Columbia's blessings on her bravest eons L' allows the grave his precious form shall fl.l od bless him, no delusive hope of ,gain, No gd,tering glo - y lured his yocuhfui eye Loved his country with • boy's proud move, Counting it I tide e'en foe ter to die. And so he went--and Um+ th-y bear him home The crimson stela anon hm go•den ha r, The hash of death upon hie hero heart, The heart so eager then to do and dare, And though on earth no trumpet sounds pia fame. Royaly angel barge In heay.ti shall !ell Row w,th bia young heart full of holy say he bra •e b y patriot for hut country fail. Goy. Letoher's Proo'smation The recent reverses of the rebels in the south have alarmed the Governor of Virginia, and he has, accordingly sent a proclamation to the Legislature the following plan for raising additional forces Firat—That the male population of the ci ies and towns be dividid into those subject to ordinary and extraordinary drali; the first class to embrace those be tween the ages of 18 and 45, the second rinse to embrace those between 16 and 18, and those between 45 and 00 years of age.' Second---To authorize the Governor, when informed by the President of the Confederate States of the urgency of so doing, to call out both classes for home di fence; to make t urea and regulations for their orgn.isation into companies and regiments in conformity with the laws or Virginia, and require all places of business to be closed at 2 o'clock p. m , and the whole force drafted as afore said to turn out for dacipline and in -Btruction. Third—The ordinary draft to be order ed if necessary to defend any line of ap proach to the town or city to whicii they belong; the extraordinary draft not to be required to serve beyond a distance of five miles from the limits of the town or Pity to which they belong. Fnut*h—To include in such drafts Ell persons sojourning in the cities and towns for a period longer than ten days. Fifth—None to be exempt for any other reason than service in the State or Confederate States. _ - If this is considered hard service, let the people of the cities and towns recol lect that the people of New °Heat s, Mo bile, Chat leston and Savannah have odopted this policy, and have steadily practioed it for months past. The peo ple of Richmond and other cities and towns in Virginia are Just as .much ex posed ast.hcee of the cities I have named, and should be willing to aacriflce as much for the common cause in the way of ease and comfort. If the Legislature will pass a law, the patriotism of the people of Virginia will respond to it, and show that they are not less ready to make all necessary sac rifices for the common cause than those of any other State in the Confederacy. Rztsp!sctfully, JOHN LETCHIER Pugilism in England The fight for the "championship of Bogland'," between two bruiaera names King and Mace, took place at Godatone, on the 27th of January. The London Globs says: "The fight began at seven minutes past nine o'clock, and after fighting one hour and eight minutes, durinkwhich time 42 rounds were fought, King was unable to come o the call of time and Mace was declared the victor. The belling at the commencement was two to one on Mace, but in the course of the encounter the odds varied to similar peers upon King. The punishrrent delivered tip to a certain time was tolerably equal, Ling having slightly the best of it, until the last _round, when thity_ closed and fell, and King's head coming in contactilth the ground, which rendered him insen sible, the sponge was thrown up in to ken of his defeat. "The fight took place amid a steady fall of rain, but the attendance was very large. the aristocracy being very power fully represented." 004.1111 • Alt ' "4114 Pt c itstrint foe remo*g Oatartb,Cold In the HestL and Headache, For yjde by:.. SatOrt JOHNSTON. Anienblir eaister endtuSeld and Fourth Arcata. alsikti n toll'OATAßßlX SNUFF, and all the choice Medicines of the day, Mani"Of ilkb 2 at grata y reduced prices, constantly en band. fair I : 7I sTE3.IELEGT.A..I3. El R. VR. FA/1114411_, EN, urial UNDERTAK sole agent for Pleke's Metallic B Oases. at LAMS CABINET WABEROOS4B, No 45 ELDLiTHLOALD,,AItIi&gr Auldence,2lB Loma Street, Alleteay Vity. Orders may . be lan AT OH stELEts , srEat ST&BjA Alitighect of T. esdll4tmd,2* U' e DROP& ItEf . Ant `I.3ITEMIP 'BY BRAND BE fill' PLlAS—Thielorm of disease is 00. aheknied by the.,ortuOent arteries throwing . oat a greatsrAnslntlfy_of fluid. dun the absorbent stake up. BRE DtlaTira,PiLla 4 (sourer by ma& as it wereohliripu se to the remote aktremilies, arome lug their absorbents to action, and In ease ofewel dngrgies oar wsf thos e v tery ,depoai els.te. awakmung the &leaping ene ess SHHATOR ft&LLHNSEII, of Sorkin:ter, New Jerk, was a great suffer twin a dropele,al a ffection ofrivore than a gears duration. He derived no ma terial help from the preiteriptionicif his pb iciane , who in fact gave Mtn to underabinn;th ale ea-e was hepeleee. By apparently the merest chance, the' qualities of Brat .t.W6 Pula were brought to the notice. He beg= their use at once and with Boxing hope—fu lie comprehended the principle of curet He persevered with them for three months. iakingotten ae many ac lifteeut pills a day, but always mating it a role to lake Butt/Went to purge In the moat effectual manoerterice or writ% a week. Tote perseveranoe was rewarded by a per tc, restemilon tO health whisk kis sonticued to this hum. Bold by THOS. REDPATH, PittsWrgh, Pa, tad by all respeotahie dealers in Ke.FF.GE OF PI ITSBURGiII AND BO iTON AIMING CONPANT —The Directors of the Pittsburgh as d Boston AI dung Company eve this day &o wed a dividend of two collars per share, pi ribie on and alter Thursday the 27th um., to /dor kholders or their legal repress° tstives. Eastern idockhoider .111 room to their dividends still/ odic; of Mossy. J. W. (Nark it ffia 00., Boston, TIM hi. HOW— _ tcV.MRDICAL CARD.- W. BODE NiI[AUER, M..D., OF NEW YORK CITY, Having &trit' d In Pittsburgh will, its usual devote h.s exclusive attention to the Medical and bucir.cal treatment of Chronic Diseases, especidiy those of the Llwer Bowel, .tiab as Plies, constipation. Pis tols, Misfire. Palling of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel. umeradon of the Bowel. Hs will also treat the various Chronic Diseases of the Womb, Hld nr‘vs, Bladder, Am His rooms are at the MON° e•A ji ELS HO Cdit, where he may be seen and con sulted from o'alock 112 to 8 o'clock p, m. daily Pat eats It they desire It, will be vteltral in any part of the off. paIEfULLIH &VS PARISIAN TOOTif PAhTIC Proposed from the original recipe of Dr. J. L. HuiOben. It io recommended to the public an a superior article for cleansing and bean trying the teetu. removing Miter. restoring decayed teeth, strengthening the gu xi% and Imparting a deligh dui odor Lo ;he ot etth. Price ffi coma. For sea by JOSEPH FLEMING, f. 16 owner of the Diamond and Market. 10 THE ONLY REAL VERMIN DESTROYER tho, MI always be relied on, M the RAT PA..TR, RAT PAR eR, RAT PARTS, Prepared ty lath JOSEPH FLEMING, °otter of the Diamond and Market. U.DOLLAA 13AVLNGS BULL . NO. 86 FOURTH STREET. Deposit' made with this Bank RBP'ORE the FIRST DAY OF FSSRUART. Will draw Interest trout that dire, Ja CB •K. A. CULTON. Treasurer. IdOra,bula dsty Bs.ums 00, Pittsbtivab, Febvti 31, MIL AN ELMILLIX I'dIRTM&N MAI", 0 Fat i cit the oomp•ny for erecting a bridge over dse r ver Idonongabela,opp.mne Pieteburgh, in the c. 4. hall of Allrgheay, eel, be bold et the Poll Henna. oxl).t Y, March ni, 1.8e2. at 2p. m. re3-tt r , H , ~ LM nI3, Treasurer. - - A LLEGLIENY BILDGE ELEC ppg„ 11V/4 lvt.ffitle:,—An elect on for President, Managers and c /MS or the o—inpany" for erecting a bridge. over the eilegheny raver. opposite Pitts bursa, in 140 001110.1 01 Allegheny , will be held at the roll Hones, at the a. nth end of tne bridge, on fdofilia C. the al day of Macon TteLly at the hoar 012 o'clock p in. cell lw WM. RWEBURO, frea.nrer Dissolution of Co-Partnership. THE FIRM OM BOWN & TErLE,Y wa, du:mottled y toutu,l ooti,eat oa tti• Ist J 4,)t hi BOWS did J TETLEY har,eg pun:Mated the Interest or Almon Tetley, wet con. 1./nu the Imagoes hotter toe same beyla cod Arm. hey aloe aro authorised to settle the Mumma of the It Arm Jettd.hd SOWN, Aeftelli TETLS.Y. JOEitt TETLEY. QUNDEIES 10 casks Barkley's 1 Pot iana' London Porter JO do Mary A eons Met 0 da Youngcee Ala 10 do Falkirk's Me, In store and for aids by fain WM BEN Nicrr, He Wood Won. PIANOS. ONE BEIUMFUL BLACK WALNIJP 634 OCrAVE CHICK ERING PIANO, full iron frame, new cale, reduced from $276 to 12'x. lust reo,ved and (or sale by frB JOHN H. MMALOtc,BI Wood street U. S QUARTERMASTER'S WARR...NTS AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT By PITNBURGH TRUST OOMPANY. JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier, 8. 0. SCIRICKIITZ..%:.— ritteourgb, soHAIBB7'Z & BLBAILLOY, Manufacturers and Who/eaale Dealers In ilumlgating and Lubricating 011 Crude Petroleum 011, Beimle and every description of Lamps. CiatE3°PßZAl uhideri3hAnte for the We of ,58 WOOD kiTliEffiT, Pittsburgh, opoesite let Presbyterian. Charon. L ADIES BO( 'IS AND SHOES-- Ail ityk of LADLES, At/SSES AND OFULDREN'a FALL AND WTNTES BOOTS AND SHOES, oolltoglit Q RLi,AT Baum; lox to aloott W. E. Sohmertz & 00., rat No. 31 Fifth Street. OA. RD. TO 0001 EBB AND DEALERS -I N - FLOUR BARRELS. HA V ING ADVERTISED RE. GsNuir mar readiness to mobs*. sea barrels per day at a certain price, we deem It proper now to give Settee to all Interested, that on and atter MOP, DLit, February 11th, the prose for merchantable luoicory hooped flour barrels will be, at the river Wittman r nd , road depots Ss34 singe eseb, set at the mill la% cents each. B. I. ago. Pearl attain ann, Allegbeny. Fed lB t.b. 18 4. felS4wdaw DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS PtriaT OlsT do 00., Id•aittitottrrera of every variety of 2124 124.21 D BR ABB WORK. Gila eisii..4lteam Fitter s. .. . Pirtiooler attenqm to fitting Oil Batteries. Bran Clida , gll of BUM, EtIOR. SMOOTH A 538 mole to order. ere Work and gonersillt i toigirgoott. 0 (Mobs; Dfin'd -Wel Eil2lll , ...„Bmia,,,_ kil Peridonto. Corner &WIT 1 . 4 maw DUQUESINS WAY.- LOU 1.215% PAANOS. $250. I WOJI SALE. TWO ELEGAN. FOSEWOOD 4; - .2= ai tgrwo ambetiaitsg .perf.m plANosi, la 200,000 pounds siorstod Gollksairo.: 4 - 6 0 With aisri lki n t .,..tros " •.! Dow seats Mood froolisle 1 46A M "M ossia: - 19114%1 14 ssr sno for solo Er Sil 441"1.3211. 4 en W o ol . humurs, Wood Ana. kis bid It Se Woolf's. Beoreiary 9,n7lfreasur - TEE LALISS DEPAnTtift.Nr haring been re. fitted and rrfarnn hod in <legant style, young la dies wltl find superior facilities afforded thgtii for the study of Book-kseplng or Penmari.hip at cry hour of the d.y or evening, teachers being oon stunt y in attend/moo from 8 o'clock In the morn• tag nil 9 o'o!ock In the evening. fel.7;dittrlt 0 4 T.-A POCKS BOOK CON * T4lNinGs22 or pa was lost at noon on Sat urday, near the Bank B,otrr. on Kat% street The fader w , ll be II *wady rewarded by leastogit at ELI YuUtWI'S Restaurant, No 40 Fifth weft. fel7.at _._._.__________. Q ALED P ROPOSAL 8 will be received at the onice II di Id, ea EDNESDAY'S and B.I.TURDS.YII for the tr ne poruttion, by water. of army 'cores thin tbis ppoort to Wheeling, Parkersburg, Point Plea,:nat, Galli ool s, eincinnata, Louisville, Claire and St Loom Freight to be awarded tito tbe fewest bidders Pref erence to be given to boats acinardoiis to stage of water, disushk sped, strength and in nrance reg. terry. Bade for Lou-svilll and Interlined! de points will not be received from boats bidding for Cairo and Saint Lows. Bidders will specify the diiya on whiilii Illiey pro. pose to receive frolgnt, and yid be roil - tired to leave on the last day so named. 4. hION'rGO ift F Mk) - yr and Qs/Inert]] tater, Al U. 8 . A. Oaks quartArmaster, U. 13. A. Pittsburgh, Penn tirivanit, 1'61'14 Wholesale Dealer in every description of PETROLEUM OILS , seeps impotently on hand the lament stock'm the market PrOdUOS and Uorrindsaton Merchant and dealer in Wines and Llquon. Also, REO TIPPING DISTILLER. AEA( NO. 6 WOOD t TRENT, Pittsburgh C" N MEAL 200 bushels- keel/ wound °ore Meat received Vi 9 day by the steamer Buitas Graham, and for mile by JAMES A. frETZEB, oorner Market and lrtra t atreete .. _JAMIE BLEARLEY. Franklin, Pa. EAR CORN-135 sacks prime yillow Ear Corn In store and for sale bY JAB. A- fen corner xRETZIEFt. serkst and That duvets. TIMED FRUIT— .' Jr 15 barrels prime Dried Apples; 95 base. do do .3 do do o Peacies, ete; 60 barrels do , quarters nan d ai hvalves, in atom and for sale by .AA.14.11/8,,4 - Aura. felt' ooiner mernot and PIM streets 1269II1RELS CRUD E from various wells, gravity 40 to 44 108 barrels Crud. 011 from Duck Creak , 86 ;; do do -do do 20; 60 sacks Back wheat Fl our, 160 -do Finished Dfiddllnga 87 doom Brooms; 800 New Oil Barrels; Pal - received and for Sala cheap to cash, or approved paper. • lelt..t IL L. ALLEN, Swam, No. a Wood West, WANTS D—AN ACTIVE, BEER. &WIC MAR baring an'extenelie acquaint. ante among respectable fandllse, may byreee t. permanent situation. and good wages as Agai„.4dd esa, BOX 1100, P. U. Celli pEscan AND VIN EGLI/- 800 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES 11 HERM nig VOIR VINEGAR, la stare as 1 for sale by WILLIAM BAGALEY, fell 7• and 90 Wood **est A LABOR SUPPLY OF BOOTS &ND SLOBS _Just received and for We at a iollbt ativauoe oa coatat the °HEAP CaSESTOSE of - JOSEPH H. BORLAND, talk N tesztztert; sanoodaioor from btii SCOTOH BALMORAL SKIRTS- BALMORAL SKIRTS, eapeated is arrive by express tbla day. &ATOP, MAOttrid t blot 17 and 111 Fit% atilat __NTB.I REAL LICE COLL&RB ii 8 L T.. , biljklXK7k, Cx,r,-4/14€1 AMES E. A low choice ety w i • oat: kJ .N t , i,. MU IIDuCH waggly* two aid" REAL LACE COL tt k D SEW?- , ttto , l-t BE READINGS, n d this day and for gale by , t' ope e CO;RATO i_• Uhr-E e AIM. fele. 1 l9 FE DI stint& CCCNORRT H ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ETENINGB, FEBRUARY 19th and Elthr Frivountort, February 8. Jaws R. Aferdoth. Est.—Lear 81r: Hanng learn Sil that you bate fleCittlad all engagements mi. a season ...n the stage but that you t are consented and have already given several of-youtaallgtufu,.. and litatructive readings In Cincinnati , and more twat:alp at Columbus, by intitation of the Legisla ture of Onto, we _take this method df Inviting Yon to our city, and ktepetottwill ravor us with one, If not more, of yormeutert fitment*. Hoping to hear tram you, at your eariieet 0011T0- crimes, we remain yours respectfully, H B Smith 41:1309 P Barr John °Dunn, Junes O'Connor Joe. C Curry Reese 0 Flamm B 0 Sawyer jr J R %Odin Luoma ('egood 8 Royale, Frani Blngerly R F B.umaa U H Meyers Chas g wale 0 F Elc utthman ACo Jas W Wtodwell A H English C IT Merrick it to Chas .1, Caldwell James Rodgers Re De Barenne W M ifdgar Howard D Little Thus M uaraegte John Graff Jan C Harpor John ii Bailey And Carnegie Aug Bradley Coo W il son W Cut . mlnga Ei Duffy, and three hundred and len others Offrownst. 0 ,Peb • Hon. Mayor Sawye, antVo Ain—Gentlemen: The very kind leuer burned ty eo inauy ilithenilal citi zens the "Iron (Jay," invllingme to give a aeries 01 readings in Kltaburgh, tuts - been re..eived, and I desire to retufn my grateful' thanks tor the ailment. In `reply I will ippo nt Vredii,aday dud Thweday, February 19 , ti and 20th, on wh on occa sion I all be pleased , o give you a series of /shake• perian and other readings. - Jaw B Ictoxsoos: The programme for the first Reactmg eom menet og at 7 o'clo,k 013 WEDNEriDAY EVENING, will con i tof • 80.EIN El, DI A 6.ND firv.i oQ tom the us gFcly f Hamlet - ‘..hakapaitre Poem -Drainag-. ... -.Thomas kinotianati Read Poem-The Bridge cf Eitatug...- ..... -.. ...... --Amid teem-The Lion and tt e Gltre, Translation from Schiller. Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava Teysoo- Mat k Anthony'a Oration over the dead na body of Ora , ar h• pereecutinwrof Tom King., tut the troubles of Monsieur Tonson Humo-ous Sketches from the P,ckwick Papers. Tnal of 11.rdeets Ts. mckw.ok, with the pathetic, thrilltag and impassionate sp<eoh had/stenos of toe widow, by Sergeant Burtte THURSDAY hVENLNG ME. lel URDOCKIwiII read a prxm of the days of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION, by Thomas Sochan.rt Bead, eatttled the WILD WAGONER OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Ad 'Maalox' 60 cents A diagram c f t be Hall can be seen at Mrs CR A ELOTTE ISLE , wE'S musics Store 46' Fifth atreet,wttere seats can be tecared th,ot extra charge for either resuang. te/TAt INVESTIIIBNTS IN U. 8. MINS CLAIMS AGAINS THE V. 8. GOVERNMENT will be bought at 11% to tlic. &mount, ate charge of }to. and the current rate of premium allowed on all eastern drama sentms for investment. HASKELL & CO., Bankers • BT. LOl3lB, Missouri . . Refer to American Exehange Bank, Read, Dress t co, Now York i Dr rat t Co., PhiladeL. phia; J. D. lilecgty, Cashier, Pittsburgh.' telt4t, CORNEA OF PENH ABLEST. CLAIR STRIZETR, PITT/3811E03H, PA. L ALLEY, agent, As elopot smaortment of ODD FO SKS or Liz QUILLITIE3 tor etCe by B )WN & TEI L EY, 1&&-wood RAZOR GRINDING— ( Ur ola Grimier Cb A aLEB KLEIN having reamed we are prepared to pried kilLSOr3, *c, in inn v055eer.....,4e)w,,,,46 ' eat ri 186 laroctias barrelg froth Eggs reoeiiecil. and for sale by iert6 JigtißT H. COLLINS . DOTATOti :oar load Otago° kota toes at Railroad depot-and , or Bale by felt JEMMY EU cCaaatitt HERIFF EfALEOF A DRUG STORE. —Tne indig stare on - corm? W AND CHATHAM ir 7B E - 14113, A0 handsomel of y fitted with a goOdans Mulct- / 400 klautk Malt o r btuuneas together with the rease of the DIM; having two years yet - to rtin, - at low rent, will be sold eh the Preirdees on , niffiDaY, VIDEDADY 1/Ph, qt 9 0'c10ck.2... M. any pere'ins' deeiring to A. tnto the Drag boil tlf,Se will fled this an opportunity to buy seldom eff,red fei4 _ DADDY WOODS, Bberlf. . R 8 ALE--The new - - /led fast ruanlngr-packet HN T. McalOsms, now ripening the Wheel dr and "MIA. nrgit Ogee, and connecting with ate Parkerstailr. boats. at Wheeling three tautsa per weak, and sweartpa, with the Llbertf....nd So he Liet from Ciatnanan. Vih 'only reason for * Dimling the boat N the foie of my health. It the boas to not Bold on the let of March, she w.ll be expoeect.topuhlto aide on MON DAY,A the third day of March, 1882, at the Wharf. For further - ie formation enq 4 lre of JACKS DUP. 0•• is pew halegneny Bridge, nr JO hN fa cCOM.B4, Cal/tam ~ feht•te N 0 T,I OE Pitts., Ft. Wayne a chisago Railway Co N . 01:TEMI.ANCE OF Aid OF the lAgillatunt of Nit Comtrionweadh of tlA:magi - Vacua, entitled; "an act to provide' for to reotottlintitov-of the PfTTSSUEGIT,FORT e.,,YeLF•4310 9 11/04N041c //../C9ADOOEPANY," approved the Nat Maroll,lB3o, a lbeebbk Will be held at the city of Y l ittsbar_gb, P. nsrylvania, on WEDNESDAY, With ,tia_y of Febrnam 186tott, tee Ofbce of the. Ottniltenf tNo 23 FietESTßAf%tb elect Direr ore, and. for the other purposes n tomplated bfeald'Azi. None tat Bondholders are antaanscd to votive; thiA election. . .1. F. D. LAMER, RAMURL J. - TILDEN, . 'Wolff H. MEYER J. EDBAS THbit SAMUEL. HANSA, February 10thPurchaiers of the lend Railroad. , lEli—felt LOVE & coal No. 74 Market Street SELL BEST PRINTS AT 1210„ YARD WIDE SHIRTING MUSLIN at Li*. IRISH LINENS LW) LINEN BOSOMS, very Oteikp WINTER DRESS GOODS, at great berates. DRESS SiLKS, VERY LOW HOOP SE riMPS, CHEAP SHAWLS AND OLOISH CLOSING OUT pil.Wholesate bows snit Mut oar stook of PRINT•B ♦err large, and at less than the retacton% Gaiters Prices. far TERMS OISE% OX DELIVERY. 'EI C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street —.P A UL /Wean WM. UNA F.F Western Stove Works, 245 ÜBE= WIRSICT, PITTBBITBOI GRAFF & CO.. NUFACTURELftai WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public to their largo stook of vredl se lected Cook, Parlor ifkHeathiir Stoves ALSO—IMPROVED [ITCH!„ RANGES, ORATE FRONTS, Hossow.Wtaii, Ike, among which will be totind the C 00A1. GOOK STOVES IN TER STATE. The Dlamoad, Advatee, Lir•Tight, Eelipu, ana IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Pair for the RPM COAL 000.11 ETOVRS, Aleo FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the TRUE ACIERICAII, GLOBE k REPUBLIC For the B.SST WOOD 000 E STOVES Jiro* , IN USE. The 11.3NTUOEIAN and KANSAS Freud= Stoves are nns We call httenttoolof DEALERS and BUI EBB to the largest ate* oil ABATEFRONTS & FENDERS. IN THE STATE. 1413.- W B7 life:theD.AMONDantilinaturmou Cook Stoves "US SospStose Linkuto, which stand CEO fire:bettexrittsu I n. a** I bjPO RTANT .--T 0.- WHOLESALE BUYERS, OOP 88IRT8, Bought previous to the advance in prfeea. Ladies Wide Tape Skirts ; " Narrow do " Diamond (blored do; • Kisses Wide Take Marie ; Narrow do hese goods small of the very beet w Oakes, andwillbe sadcheap, for cash. COTTON 1108.111 BY, c Ak e r UST. lagirkliJOEfif. I'l:raving perohaeka Ineele b 3 at • Ladles Mine Clottnek . ;gose; fkown Mixon Aflaseeoouoia Reaat 8 0 71. 0 0404 lkoluk Mau Anglian Cloeton boons. berme 1:4 Minns iwpilee, we ere now ollezing Wen ialsetleorelelate. tole oc boon willow/ mad,' ter loolonte ins our stk' ' DAL MO RA L SHIRTS, ;Cholas colors and eboaro , . ' qualtypps! xsostyed I Y eipreb jOb uunrie II MARIE. b rad I. 8110E4 MEAT, MOM =NAP, AT 1 6 FrIPTE Errnirr. AT 16 FIFTH sTaBST. -- D. Er. IFITPENBAUHER tilo w a rs - ilierrElaquvaira, ~ I .Mlolll l lller stuurf.Emasarift 1U EAR, B.IIAUsToWIL—AL y_ ... , _Alai; ~,,,,i-„„......,„,... ungiokowiTte-iii Alp- dip•fsrutf.rnAl ealliarsiAlnasunsuo • _.., - • • •Thioimunt- .1111411.111 d se A l p - meadow; .reusadsr Wfilerfofi , a ' A-L,..' .ikpdaki Up- ' 4ot ailatß•ristiapi ittatlv bow% shiseed roo t usinil umnar, sad amp , =MI .'• .30:ispi b4 ) = Me dltr ai -'•:ibt:Eibq w i do w: MlN* . riuksb.lmbeOUNftellii _ • s Jp.... odd as essiltrit •. - taus., 1)i wu rv a - 4 r-• !wows - . ~ - nuke hose itbstusoms. i.,..:a.y , , wiliie A. al - 4 ...-rr ial r J - :1„, , Adsgisirt. iij o r its' .. 1 , sad* • • vr 414“141114 - - --f i I-4:-I,T 1.4 .111.'',-,FT: e„... : i 1 1 7 - 'P . lal. AL..._1(111/10146. lit tar - • ARV to " 1 01110, U. L i sh. tow is it 80N, 1 wita ", -4044 * stas— . ' 1 -"Praturtikadmas. 4 , :„.; • o , Ltuty, Ikliwilriell, varelsotare TA q4itTLIIIIBN ONL AT CONCERT BALL. Antoiseion ems. jEW STYlig 08 CORNER FIFTH AND MARK= ESTRKIITS fee LANDIMTIVB 11111AST'8 Wilit A GARDEN SEEDS, P4l/' 8 L j Lg. GEORG s. KELLY. No. eo Federal street Ano&heni• lIN/01 , 1 2 EMATWILLiq PA CI ,K.E113, Are 'applied to Dealers at • 60 Pgiti IDOZ PLIIMBEitEI %um ¢Girmnsul, YE NEW STNNNT, P/I'VANlyejf•-•,, OWO WYREET, ALLEGHENY, sass mama% mom • DMUS, HYDRANTS, LEAD PIPE, 4 e eiumben m o s b•rial in 1 1 0.4 mart SA -411 -arderaprottiptly att LANDRETH'S iYARBANTED et rik. 41, 4.k ...N zit., B.H A Dry , i- '-''' - i:ir 1 ' Di- ) --.' - • -'-'• -51 E) BROM:Mr& LOW% fed ^ 177 Litres v street Pitts CLOSING 'OUT TO MAKE AoOht FOR SPRING STOtili. Dress Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons, Velvet Buttono,2 mbroideriee, Lsoo'Goods; lowa Sleeves, Woolen Goode, Linen Sate, Hopp Skirts, lialmorel Skirts, Mechanic Corsets. Winch 'eerie% Gents Merino Shirts and Dniwere; Opt Zara and Zephyr Worsted, Shetland Wool, Woolen Yarns, &e., AT OHAILLES NO. -78 MARKET .STREW. -a Tin BALTIMOKE PIANO FACTOIL torrsnraGit BRANCH -AT AtTO. • 114 fITRPILli gltglgTllln. Ina top ohase good handy Piano should not fad to examine these sample instronianta. By ex of tntructietko thmaiOng alandiseg . eel attentionto the onteged. 8. OLViall• for of he New York Medal Times, agantlanow of soknowledged reptitittko, se a nituthi, al who sit and Plastlit;inalres tide' recta& a r wnsowleal--IhehenLntel thliivaltisan lmmdahp -- iha Pae nainteditciMownawsre., I n th b g o a e l s o o tganohotary of Nelms J. I. Wise * twos. who o Pianos ate of an ezosllent aid hare attached to theitastLitnorayenispa which, to rifo, seem Otinore kninotssee•tbettanyat thahliasa• tons for the last ten yearn, I reihr to the Patent Elastic Touch. I oonsido• it an imatensely lovas. toot koprovementr... • e••• --11. B. BaliMIL To taws= Oise a Bros. Mat tr.rzir- A741-114,1C1 THE CITY GUAGER'S 0 - 1 0 F/OB .11 rinactntio JO/EN k/gRBOW4 iumf oh m , oornerof amp 41StuPElis Naintram - -' I P:a ' febtil ZDWARDllllWetadei 'll° 14CT,The, 14, 18 e on Second 'knot 146fidag ea: PhititemOnow 000upsed attehooalt M Om Rambo fiades.malany 4.41 flliiil DOUBLE SOLE AND Douala CIPPIR F$ Oa CALM OTS; of a very tojoerfot oiskoooUtiNt ogrost d oottoit , ottfortoor prior Wotan out 'W E. lickliieritt elDo4: re 11:1Q1114 FOR ./i.SAßili—Thes,./touse known as the 81'. N lOll OLABllOtZti, Was. tad on ttO) washer at fitraatstrest, sad:Peastk seated tar lases thaltretatidelLAProrliests anglers of - J. F. gcnousos,Awriew, at law, - Imo- f omee,llllltasth Steve. ••• • • . „ BU ER birre4,f**-80/1 y received and Onside br -- • ooLLlisa: -...-151/ °Map -7 (itlrts CALF GBDTPB OALP BOOTS utir*p. GENTII 4*LB .13(XNEI UMW; D. R. Dilmiziaitittii IALLOW. OIL AND 0101141 . k. g . io bbl 6 Tallow 26 Mos Glean An rir 117:1111% ik 6 2 Z: 1, 4 Sat la irwit Pen -41a4na. WILIJAMALEANEv OPCANDLIBB itassuioN A aviati, • specua panne atir4, trk"eci n mss; 0 01 1 , - 4 simmionsta wainew , xszas ;aol)4_, W atildaTiL WICOILEM 8, w^w !!!"` w PY - `, P 1 tn 11, -TO NIGHT Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Tole,