IVMBUIMIr WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1862 A PARTIZAN CELEBRATt aN. If we are tojudge by the pothical complexion of the committee appanted yesterday for the preparatiau of the cell; ebration by our citizens of\eur late vio tortes, we should infer that the Republi cans_desired to do it all themselves. This isiv4ittle_ matter, _however, -as long as tarttic 4 49l 3 et* zyzd soldiers do the gittal444llallnpon our citizens, ilid.eMigntvf . partly -bovetebrate-our recent magnificeut ? victories, just as it the proceedings alluded eci bed never tike pike. We can afford to 14 patri- Otii ' :hri such:occasions, let who will be pennant - • y; /WRAYg‘P•t: ;-• ° It the Hon. Charles' Siunner and his smill, ,but highly respectable class of emancipationists, including of course, his sniffling Pecksruff representative in this city, the Gazette, do not hasten them- sislVOrthere will be no possible chance for the-passage of their emancipation ,r,f 4 solOotis by the present Congress. If they, are not careful McClellan and the Adininistnition will have the rebellion crushed before ttte Massachusetts Sena ,tor's bill is taken from the table. The Vi,,ba . . of this rebellion being dosed so unexpectedly as it promisee to be, interferes most seriously with Abolition tactics and intrigues. In the first place, their abuse of Geo. McClellan and their slanders of that great °file& will have to 2 Akim ~ , ..,becanse he has done more than !thistpromised, and in despite of Abell ion egorts,in Congress to embarrass him.— Her'Aold the country, in January, that he was 4marly ready to commence the campaign; in the result of which he ex pressed iii Utmost faith; and he stated - "ellt)tei; 'that ' the 'month of February the - rebellion crippled and on ,the,decline. His predictions are being rapidly,-,fulfilled, and therefore mousing Abolitionists in Congress will not be 400:pitted to hound him any longer. • Then the fact of our armies being able to conquer the rebellion without the aid of elatrea, is another interference with' the plans of the radicals. Had we but .i.lollt -In our late engagements at Roanoke ••:',lOl, Fort Donelson, how Thad elevens .. and--his tribe would have foamed for srmtag the slaves, not that there is any • 'Bray of - arming them until their masters are tared, butthit pretext would have sengtr:Ayur chef-77440R ion agitation Trte tiovernmenehis. demonstriCe'll its power to maintain itself; were it com , rolled to seek the aid of poor degraded •:;tilevery to sustain it against a rebellion such as we are now contending against, we -would exhibit a nation of twenty millions, rich in every thing material, but , 'the moat degenerate in spirit and prow • esa e,incethe world began. fear that Ifr- John C. Breckint idge and the Pittsburgh Gazettc will find them- BelVehoristaken in their predictions, that • -``the restoration of the Union it not on ' iiititolitlc but iinposiable." Mr. Breck inridge, with his ariatocratic Southern government, and the Gamete ?n th it s fragmentary N •rthern Republic, after the 117nion has made that "slide," will not suit the masses of Americans North ditFAUth. Asothing. but . 4 .lre Union the AvAIoIP - i:Tilidn, the- 'vinctication of the government, the suppression of rebellion, • and the established consciousness of our - ithillty to sustainDenabcratie• institutions, t:" VIII be satisfactory to the tresses of the American pea; le. And the great beauty • falheteriterpri.,e is_ that the guiternment ~,,reptf,es,iiitis the peop'e in thitlifot mere- Jyyplttirally, but in feeling uril in sen timent:. Neither the abase nor intrigues. • • mai:Open denunciations of the Abolition ' 'Mali:is driven the government from its legitimate path, marked out for it at thelsbeginning of the rebellion. The litaseident has kept his faith with the petople,liis ambition is but to restore the ~.,,7rtion,ln accordance with the following resolution, which, at the beginning of the rebellion, passed Congress unani ,. mtinsly; it expresses the voice of the and is the true standard of loyalty. - , farhat the present deplorableefril war :`:'hai r beOn'forced rpori the country by the -.. 2 ,:taiiiirtionists of the Bouthern,sbites, now •Inn arriuragainst the Constitutional , Gov ernment, and in arms around tii6 Card:- a -actal; .that in this national emergency, *Pfitemb banishing all feeling of mere passion or resentment, will recollect on- If its duty to the whole country, that ~.,14*,war is pot waged op, thoir part in any spirit of oppression, or for any par . „pose of conquest 'or subjngation or pur pose Of overtJarowing or iriterferiek with , ; .taar4lts of established instiurtions of -those States, but to defend and maintain . I `titiBuprentaqy of the ConatibatiOn, and to preserve, thopnion, with all the dig equa/ity, and rights of the several , u ,, States unimpaired; and that as soon as :;.a u l4o - LiNeCitk itinacooinplished the war ought,taCefisei." • .. , .... /233076. PFG' The qazetie, yesterday, in rej 4 - l aver •our lste brilliant victory at Fort 'tionelsou, sage "Never More shall• we have to recount frity heifititicite or laltering among our 6 — bravesoldiers. A spirit of emulation is * now aroused which will carry Ili to vic - - tory on every field:" We are glad that the G =did is, at last, .:00,tisffed that our army of over 600,000 being Able to crush the rebels without .r- ,- -iheadd of a few miserable slaves. No* 1 --:•.thatitie-satuified, by actual experience tinitits nonsense about all collat' , ' - 'irral'questioas. end confine itself to giv ' 4 and - /24:1114. A Description of its Strength end Position before the F ht Fort Donelson is , a fortiffcatton made oflkarth, apd,was cion'trtictont about the : 1111 ii 1 PlireGiqts% summer as :Foie 'He n ry . Sitzt*tedat bover, :on the west bank of the umberland, where that river washes iiiii-Obtuseangfe, it ia.twelve miles south east of the latter tort, and, at fast re ports received. was said to m :unit about ten 24 and 32 pounders. Some seven or eight post loads intersect at this point , and the Memphis and Clarksville Rail road passes but four miles south of it. The position is important as controlling the river as far,up as Clarksville, and, in, conjunotion with Fort lienry and the Tennessee bridge, as breaking off from tie /*bele some twenty miles of railroad COLDmunicatiori. . At'one time reports stated there were but eight thousand men in the rebel giiiiirqm at this point. Other reports have since rcaohed us that there were over fifteen thousand men engaged in the defense of the fort. Generals Buck ner, Floyd, Hardee and Pillow were Imo' to have gone forward from Bowlin g Green to reinforce the works. Up to the 20th of Jahualy it was only occupied by a few companies, but has, as before stated, been largely reinforced since that time. Probably the bulk of Gen. Tilgham's command retreated there instead of to Paris, as is generally supposed, or freak troops may have been thrown into it from Clarksville or Russelville. Clarks ville, where the railroad crosses the Cumberland, is about thirty miles from Dover. Extensive and formidable rebel works have been in construction here for two or three months. and a large number of heavy guns shipped thither, it is said, for the protection of the bridge and the communication with Nashville. It is also rrported that Gen. Buckner left Bowling Green ten or twelve days ago, with ten thousand men, supposed to be destined for Clarksviile. Tnus it will be seen that matters are growing serious for the rebels in Cumberland and Tennessee valleys. Trees are being felled two miles around the fort by a gang of negroes. Genet al Pillow is in command. He has some of the best artillerists from Columbus.— There are two small forts and three camps several hundred yards from the main fortifications, and the haul() will, doubtless, prove to have been much more desperate than that of Fort Henry, The Late Gov. Pezmigton Ron. Wm. Pennington died, at his residence in Newark, a few days since, after an illness of about a week. As a former Governor of New Jersey, and as a private citizen, Mr. Pennington has always been most highly esteemed.— Abilities of no common order, united to a spotless character, had won for him a most enviable name. When elected to the Thirty Sixth Congress, after hav ing lived a long lite through which he nad never sought political honors, he was at once recognized and welcomed as a man that would adorn and do honor to the House of Representatives. II is Speakership, through two of the most exciting sessions of our history, was an imperils! and dignified one. The peo ple of New Jersey have reason to lament his lo,s, and so have loyal patrioti throughout the whole nation. Symptoms of Discouragement. The Richmond Dispatch delares that the news of the Roanoke and Fort Henry victories has only indurated the universal determination in the South— especially among the people in the rural districts—to fight to the bitter end. But it confutes its statement almost in tue same breath, for it says " It is said that some of the officers in the field are discouraging enlistments in their companies and regiments, desiring themselves a pretext to leave the service of their country. Tne officers who would act so base a part never would have joined the service at all if they haul not, by mistaken use of the appointing pow er, been seduced into the service by tempting .conanaiattiens. But ten times stronger than the influence of these un worthy characters is that of appeals from home. Let but this latter influence be exerted by our patriotic fathers, mothers and young women, and the cause of the country will be safe beyond contingency. Really, the inducement is very great inuded which urges our fanners and yeo men to exert this influence upon their suns in camp. If the Yankees should succeed, as they now aim to do, in fasten- I ing their ' enormous debt upon the South, even in equal share with themselves, our f l country is utterly ruined. The land would literally 1. roan under taxation, ' and scarcely any man could call himself solvent, for scarcely any of the leading pursuits of the country would get through the year without debt after pay ing taxes. Submission to the enemy woUld be ruin outright, and our farmers and planters have nothing to do but to fight the battle through 4o the bitter en a. This they are more determined upon now, if possible, than at any former period of the war. Why Henry A. Wise was not Cap- 121 a singularly strange transaction on She part of,.an officer on board of 0. government vessel, Henry A. Wise, and undoubtedly, a large number of men who Were with him at Nag's head, es caped. This vessel left Fortress Monroe about the Bth or 9th inst., with orders to look afcir s the'enemy at Nag's Head, at the same time that General Burnside and Commodore Goldaborough were en gaging them on Roanoke. When the stars and Stripes reached Hatteras Inlet, on her return with government dis patches, informing the government of the Federal victory, we leaped that this craft and her able commander had just left the Inlet on her voyage to Nag's Head, having, as is stated, run down the coast from Cape Henry to Hatteras with out having been able to find the place to which he was sent. Atter reporting to Gen. Williams, he received such instruc tions as it was thought would enable him to find the place, when he retraced his course up the coast. At this time the battle had been fought three days, and old Wise, with his followers, van qhished, se it . mattered little whether he found it or not. Had thr IVlrq 1.- and Pa'merstom MAWR-- A letter from Paris, published in the New York Herald, says: • In my last letter I aasurekyou that the Emperor Napoleon would - give no in dication of hi 3 policy towards the Davis government unless he was ready to act at once. You will see , by his dincatirse to the Corps Legislatif that I was correct in this surmise. The English journals, and conspicuously the Morning Post, had asserted that Napoleon•would settlelhe matter of intervention when - he address ed the Chambers. He did not settle the matter, and greatly are the London 2 Imes and Post disgusted thereby. The former. endeavors to prove that the imperial reference to the . United States was a menacing one; but that is futile. The Emperor will not act until England has done so. Ile has repeatedly assured the Palmirstou Cabinet that he would at once recognize the Southern Confederacy were they to do so; but Paltnerston is afraid to make the first move. He fears, and perhaps justly; that once he had done so France might leave him in the lurch. The fact is with Palmerston and Na poleon it is diamond cut diamond; one ;s afraid and the other dare not. By the following extract from the Leavenworth (Kansas) CWiservativa of the 28th ult., it will be seen that a party of Jayhawkers in that State have destroyed the house and property of Colonel A. G Ege, formerly of Carroll county, Mary land "The dwelling house of Colonel Ege, now Sutler at the Fort, has been plun dered by Jayhawkers. Col. Ege is a Union man, whose faith has Lever been (petitioned. His estate was one of the finest in Karisas, but the robbers have not respected it. On Friday last, they broke his furniture, destroyed his paint ings, and left the house a ruin." Parson Brownlow's case may be briefly s tated. He desired to go North, but be fore he was ready he was taken sick. He was arrested to protect him from vio lence. He is still sick, at his own house, teing too unwell to be removed. When he recovers he will probably be suffered to depart " to the other side of Jordan," together with his family. He can do no harm there to our cause, while his pres ence among us might do injury.—Mem phis Avalanche. This officer, commander of the gun boat Essex, who is reported as badly scalded by the bursting of his boat's boil ers, at Fort Henry, is a native of Lotaisis ana, but entered the navy from Massa. chuselts in 18'23 He is the son of the renowned Commodore Porter, who fig ured en prominently in the war of 1812 He has been thirty eight years in the service. J udge Dean made a motion before the Sopretna Court at Washington, on Fri day, prohibiting the execution of the death sentence against Gordon, on ilia ground of irregu eci ti, no record having been kept. by the i'iccuit. Court. Pen tlonv td . 00 plowmen t New Yorkers hay, kern preeented to the President commutation. Orpheus Kerr attends the President's ball. ffe says : Our Union, my boy—Our Land of the Eagle—is striken sorely, and per haps to death; but like the proud bird of Jove, it disdains to grow morbid in ita agonies; and the uooasional sights of its patient, struggling millions, are lost in the sounds of death-defying revelry at the dauntless capital. AU the best-looking uniforms in the army were invited to Mrs Lincoln's ball 't the White House on Wedncsda - , and, of course, T was favored, together with the General of' the Mackerel Brigade, and Capt. Wm. Brown, of Accomao. My ticket, my boy, was a. aristocratic as a rooster's tail at sun rise : (Outlet.) K pints( built (futon (Oysters.) (idi'HEUm C. Walt. Pleasure vc r company at the White Rouse (R. dV. ) Wednesday, Feb. 6th. 1862. 8 o'clock, P. Y. (Half miurning for Prince Albert.) (No Pm king cloud.) We hope the ladies at last are de lighted with Orpheus. He describes a few : The charming Mrs. L , of Illi nois, was richly attired in a frock and gloves, and wore a wreath of flowers from amaranthine bowers. She was affable as an angel with a new pair of wings, and was universally allowed to be the most bountiful woman present. The enthralling Miss C , from Ohio, was elegantly clad in a dress, and wore number four gaiters. So brilliant was her smile that when she laughed at one of Lord Lyon's witticisms, all one 'tomer Of the room was wrapped in a glare of light, and several nervous old dowagers' cried "fire." Her beauty was certainly the most beautiful pres ent. The fascinating Miss L , of Pennsylvania, was superbly attired in a robe of costly material, with expensive flounces. She wore two gloves and a complete pair of ear rings, and spoke so musically that the leader of the Marine Band thought that there was an molian harp in the window. She was cer tainly the most beautiful woman pres ent. +4,76 The bewitching from Mis souri, was splendidly dressed in a breast-pin and lace flounces, and wore ! her hair brushed back from her fore. head. like Mount Athos. Her eyes re minded one of diamond springs spark ling in the shade of whispering willows. ' She was decidedly the finest type of beauty present. The President wore his coat and whiskers, and bowed to all salutations like a graoeful door hinge. There was a tall Western Senator present who smiled so much above his stomach, that I was reminded of the beautiful lines : "As some tall elifttluit lifts its. awful fort*. Swells , rom the rale, arid midway leaves the stone. Though round lie base a country's ruin spread, Eternal moonstone rettiee ou its head." A Lawsuit for Twenty Cents. A ease is now on trial before-the Su preme Judicial Court, at Manchester, in which the plaintiff Alaimo 'Bl - Mpo xit i the defendant tenders V- Tido lawsuitt we lt ile t Nittr-ats shows amerriblessuit _ . i". 1; a .4. Outrage in Kansas. Parson Brownlow Captain Porter Gordon the Pirate The Ball Ambassador Slidell. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • Pa la: Intterruft-therfilst—illtiino-- Dfr -- 151ENNI says : HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE Mr. Slidell has arrived in Paris.. ja Whatever may have been 'the policy ofi ,Jen .witA6 E the French governmen6 in the affair , at hidformet of the' Trent, this gentleman meat egitt l e 47 SMITEWIELD FUSEE r, giouely deceives himself if he imagines between Third and Fourth. that any undue importance will be at tached to him or-.his mission. Paris soeietyis juitt now en train; anctastit is in the saloon, the boudoir and morning reception that the crisis of public events is noted and often. determined, we are able to take a tolerable measure of the estimate about to be accorded to this rebel envoy. - M. de Horny, at a soiree given two nights ago at the English embassy, said aloud, "Mr. Slidell is nothing to any one here—. and it is understood that a mci el'orre has been issued from' the highest quarter that no sort of of ficial attention is to be bestowed up on him. If this rule is adhered to Mr. Slidell will be an infinitely less important per sonage in Paris than he would be in London. In London there are ooteries .entirely independent of official influence; bu• it is not so here. Unless .satio tinned, if not patronized, by the vast, army of political functionaries, a public min drops at once to the bottom; and. thui will it be with the rebel commis sioner, whose papers were so adr• concealed in his wife's crinoline . ti . 4 ) -,./MAIDIHALLAI UATAktftli B'UM'P. This Snuff - Is super.or to anything yet known for removing Catarreold la the Hood, and Headache, For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Drniunst, corner 13mittAeld and Fourth streets Alto, DU R 1 ,4013 CATARRH EINUPF, and all the chclzo Family Medicines of the day, panty of aunt et tscally reduced prdas, eonatantly on hand. te;7 171•11.3 El EL T'.4 0 4.3K El R.- ZFAI RMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole agent for Flake's Metallic Burial Oases. at R. R. EE'S CABINET WAREROOMS, No 46 SMITHS - TRU/ STREET B.esidence, LolliSOCk street, Allegheny City. Orders rutty be 14tt a7' CH Alt I, L I VERY STABLE, Akagheuy Or S. se2l-nnad-21, bittiPtil gel AR& QUBILD BY ttkA.Y D RE r H'S PILLS—This form of disease Is oc casioned by the exhalent arteries throwing out e greater quantity of fluid. than the absorbents take up. BRANDRETLI'd PILL roarer by magic as it were, an halm se to the remote eglireeuitiea, emu* Mg their absorbents to action, and in ease of gwei ling or watery deposits awakestisqr the sleeping energies of those vessels. SENATOR BELLF.N 3E6, of Herkimer,New York, was a great natter from a dropeioel affection of more than a years duration. He derived no nia• terlsJ help from the prescriptroni of Ms pl' ideas. who in fact gave him to understand, th tag case was hopeless. By apparently the mareat chance, the qualities of Brandreth's Pills were brought to his notice. lie began tteir use at once and with strong hope—fir he comprehended the principle of cure. tie persevered with them for three months. , at leg °lion as many as fifteen pills a day, but slway, nuuung its rule to take puff:to eat to purge in the must effectual manner twice or ttriee a week. This perseveranoe was rewarded by a per f c• resiciation to health whiels hes eontioned to this tme. !RYA by TtS(* 4 RSDPATII. Pittsburgh, rd by 411 reat•new.la dealers In meditunes. je 9 Irnolaw MhDICAL CARD.- W. BODE NH:USER, M. D., OF NEW YORK CITY, 1 trr.ct ,t hunbtzrch will. so usual devote o a ex.:du:ova attention to LIAO Medlo6l and .reatomot of Chrome Ib ie se, o fl ,eci a l!y t„bobe of the Lower Rowel. rcatch as Piles, tioneupition, Met MI 4, Ft-acre, Fading of the boast, Stricture of the Iliac,, ii.Cerat4o of toe Litzwed. R. will oleo ire6t the rurioun Ch•ocuo Memoirs cf the womb, Kid ri•ys, Blunder. an ii et rooms are at the MONON teAIifiLA utzSE, where he mbe seen Lou con wilted. from u t.'zzi,ck a ey to 8 o'clock p.m.. daily. Patents, It they deche it, will be *bated In any part of the c.ty. rein-1m 3411:1LLIklEIN 4 lirY PAR AN TOOTH neTE Prrpared from tire original recipe 01 Dr. J. C. Hu•hheo. It to reerimmtadett to the public at A euportor arlicile for cleansing awl basnarying the wow. remuung t.irtar, reetortng decayed teeth, strengthening tar gum an I iinparUng a delightful odor to thelireath. Pnee 21$ male. For sake by JuSEPII FLEMING, r i oonlor of th.. Diamond and Markel. {c . ?•IRE OAI,Y REAL VERMIN bistrriiunts thst can away o re'lftl on, la the RAT PAoTk., RAT PAS L. RAT PARTE, Preptred ly f JOREPLI FLE,MING, ate corner of the Diamond and Market. 11 ,... rDOLLAR bAVINCii RAMC NO. 63 FOURTH STREET llepo.lts mad• w Hai*, BEFORE ate I+Ay or FEBRUARY, ill draw Interevt fr,ro ant dive. Ind CH a.. A cuLrroN. Treasurer. ?1.:%L.:\ XI.A llitLlXiig CO, Pr.term , gri, February 31, UM. T . e. AN J.N KuR MAL GER- of ...palmy for ereoting a bridge over the :.Yer Idupanga cola, opposite Pittsburgh, in the county of All-gheey, wit. be held at the roll lipase ~n MONDAY, 01,trob ad, ma at 2 p. m. fe3.tf IN. EfOLM.B9, Treasurer. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. THE FLEA Or BOWN TETLEY Ived y mutu , l convent on tn. let J r.. 1 h and JOAN TETLEY har.ng purohnied ins tot erest of Abram Tetley, wul con tinua toe ncolness antler the same style and firm. he atone are anthorused to saute the bustneat of the late firm JAMItS BOWN, AliatOf TiSTLELY. [e lBaw .1013:4 TETLEY. SUNDEIELS— 10 woke Barkley'd k Paik tam' Loudon Porter 10 440 blur:Ay A Owls Ala; 10 do Youn,ger'o dle 10 •do Fa!larks Ale, In store and for Bale by fen WM. BLNVE'IT, 120 Wood street. $226. PIANOS. ONE BE&IINFUL BLAcR +.LE oyi OCTAVE CIIIOKERING PIA,NO, iron frame, new ,oalej reduced from $2ll Lo 12 26 , Met reeArred and (or nate by fib JOHN dl Wood Street. U. 8 QITARPERXIASFER'S WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY PITTSBURGH TRUST OOMPANY. JOHN D. SCULLY, Castner EL C. .......... iILICAKLF.F. ?Ma Durgh, Pa Franklin, Pik SG HMERIVZ & BLE&KLEV, Martufamorers and Wholesale Dealers In Illuminating and ' Lubricating 011 s Crude Petroleum OIL Bensole and every description of Lamps. Commission Merchants for the sine of CRUDE PETROLEUM, 168 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, jais-ho opposite Ist Presbiterian Charon- DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS .'17.14T01•T de, CO., fifannfaotnreria of ever; variety of . DEMED BRASS WORK. Gas and Steam Fitte r s. Partioularettantlon to tit.in cal Refineries. Bran Caput gip of SUPERIOR 8 0 )THRESS made to order. Steamboat work and repwraig generally. Oil globe; Davy's tatge - y lamp* Gail Brackets 4tna Pendocas. Corner SAINT OLLIE STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. feUtaf LANWARRANTED D.RET.I3.'S GARD.EN SEEDS . ~ COP .3 tai l li Pe t ' bittlfeeSll kmayethiNt Veil , riToeMO Marty tai BECKHAM 4i, LONG, , mammy Itounaashafflitset4 rz bet , .., IV übuter Awl, PdtabUrgbu ' . lig 4 . , - . r t 1.:„1 '•r. Fcr sale bf T HE BALTIMORE PiA - NO 'FORTE 33 AM/F4 TO RY, PITTSBURGH . BRAP(CE, Corner Fourth and Market, and 12 Smithfield streets. Peraope arlabing to purchase have now a rare opportaV, ty of getting a good substantial Piano nt nnooretnon low pries. Critical Pianist] and Me. ehaiattal_Artlate are apeenaly Waited to examine the novel advantages of thitse PlitniftrovtinhotelS common use. filatiefitation guaranteed (or five years, and may ba ezebaeaed to ittz months If not as represented. airt Cited wand haw:frame for fel9 1..1 WISE A BRCS., Pifitandratt. FOK BALE WBOLEiAtE AND, RE TAIL 100 barrels Whisky ; e 0 bags Coffee; 60 chests Tea, fine choice brawls ; 16 boxes Tobacco; 200 boxes Ebpro; 100 kegs Nail.; • •60bareln Ilea - bed-8 :gbr ; • 100 do N. 0 Molasses; 40 do Onlden Emir.; . 260 do BA ; 26 boxes Vandies; ,_ 600 cans of Wilcox W beer Grease. • TIERNAN OE4IO STRURT,! )rner of Diamond Allegheny 14y. falo $ GRAND CELEBR.A [ION OF ()UR' GLORIOUS VICTORV! FIRE. WORKS. ME WORKS A foil assortment Or Roo_kata, Hato mid . Colored 1 •man'faedleut; Trlartgialrheele,TNin and taider ed Bengal Lights • r.loeli o ,tdne Lights. Together w to a god ave,rtmeeladf •Pth,'l r work., nod rend) (Jr the co let, e:Ion on the u.,1 inst. and for Bale Of KR)MNh h leiEr Nos I 'itlewd/ 1 6 8 Wood W arreak_, Al, A It E NV. REHOUSE ON Water street for rent ; a large d wet:mg:house; No. 819 Penn street; three good dwellings on Thad root. Apple to fele 8 CUTHBERT A !lON. 11 Market Or' OFFi - C.13,6 uR STORAS---FOR RENT if two good store roomP, With large show wirk d3wa, counter and shelving, gas extures, etc , slat ate at the corner of Third end Market streets. Lai. mediate possession can be had., Rent kw fel9 8 CUTE' IiKRT *SON, 61 Market at. WiLsoit, cAstit & CO., 94 WOOD STREET, Have Nat opened a large stork of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Pt/railroad long ago, and now offered at Wholeaale at GREAT BARGALAS FOR CASH. falB:lotddlkw GROCER I ES -2,00 Zs, Codfish; YS bb s No. 8 Large Maoieral ; 160 bags Rio Coffee; 11,0 obis. N 0 Molasses; 16 tads. New Cuba Sugar; Sb bbte. Golden Ryon ; 100 half chests Young Hyaon Tea; 60 do tilsoot Tea. for sale by W H SMITH CO, 118 Beeood and 141 Prost stre e ts. ON CONSIGNMENT -20 barrels syrap; 90 doz n Coru Brooms, for Bala by W , 8.11011111 & CO, fela 118 Bodoni and IC Front streets. 0 446 Ft, 3:3 . TO COO/ ERS AND DEALERS - 1 Di - FLOUR BARRELS, Ur AVI NG ADVERTIED RE ENrLY our readinees to in:metal* LOO harrele per day at a certain puce, we deem It proper now to give notice to ali interested, that on and after MONDAY, February 17th, the prices for merchantable hickory hooped flour barrels will be, at the rtvar landimis r rat road di rixa Beti eeBta each, and al the mill cents each k 1. giI2iiNEDT ARO. Pearl them Nth, Allegheny, Feb.l3tn, 1864. Lela-lard& w INVESTIIIINTS IN B. S. CalilB, CLAIMS AGAINSC THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT will be bought at 12 to 18e. di.oonni, at a charge 01 4.a. and the current rate of premium allotrad an all eastern &Mu eard-or lor 1.11,438 talent. BASK ELL & Bankers, CO Roto e r to At Now York nerituui E. Dr, zohange Bank, hiladel Reid, Drex , ; z eiit Co, P phia; J. D. Scrilly, Oishitr, Pito4bargb. tallAt I - 0S T POCKET BOOK CON- K A TalllO , G $22 or ta3 was knot at noon on Sat• urday, near the Bank Blob7.'n,n'rrifth street The Bader will be 11 • Await) , rewarded by' leaving d at ELI YVUntI . 9 Restaurant, No 4 0 Fifth •treet• tell-3t SSEALED P RUPOSAL 8 will be received at t h e office Li IiVEDNISBIAT'S and iIiaTLIRDAY'S for the tr ns poruition, by water, of army mores from thin Port t o Wheeling, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant, Galli pol a Cincinnati, Louisvilie, Cairo and St Louts Freight to be awarded to the lcwestkadders Pref erence to be given to boats accord or to stage of water, draught; speed; strength and in:airanee Seg. Jury, Bids for Louisville and intermediate points will not be received from hoots bidding for Qum and Halm Louis. Bidders' will tipeeity the days on which they pro. Pose to receive freiantAnd .41 be req/lred to leave on the last day so named. A. MONTGOM CRT. Major-and QnsztArmaster, U.S. A. Oft* quarkermtlater, U. 13. A., Piumburgh, Perm en vial a. IBMS WANTED—AN ACTIV.E, ENER GETIC MAN having an (=Motive acciasint &We among respectable Cattioha families, may have a per.nanent altuarinti and gool wages as Agent. 13.. Add,eve, BOX 1100, P.O. fell PEACHES A.ND vI.NEGA2,- 600 BUSHELS DHIEBPEACHES, HERM PURE CIDER VIDEr,.._: In eleare an 1 for sale by "Ir- WILLIAM BAGA LEY, felt. 18 and 20 Wood amok A LARGE SUPPLY OF BOOTS AND SHOES Just re:leaved and for sale at a slight advance on cost at the CHEAT CASH EiTOIXE of JOSEPH H. BORLAND, feu 98 Ma, icet, street; seconddoor,from 6th SCOICEI BALMORAL SKIRTS- An elegant atteoriment of BALMORAL SKIRTS, expected to arrive by t xpreea this day. E&TON, MACIIIIN & 418 Noe. 17 and 19 Fifth street. FOR SALE. 60 bales heavy Brown Shakings, 6to bales assorted Batts, 80,000 Seamless Grain Ban's, 100,000 000 pounds assorted Cotton Yarn, 30, po Caet 6 000 poruids twirpne, Chain, &OA pounds Candle WICK, KING, OENNOOK t CO., NO' ?a Wood et. LANDILETH'6 & 11117IST18 WARRANTED GARDEN 'SEEDS, FOR EILLB BY GEORGE A. KELLY, Ito of Feffersikreettliligheny 16•1_ ,, L . 1.1.1t1AN:1 12.841 I : l 9*VlGrti btil $260 PIANOS. $260 63 OCTAVE ()BICKERING PIANO% t t tp With iron fram:t, new male. redacted heinelo96` to V6O, jest received ena for wile 07 • fxj JO FIN H. M &WARM Wool sliter* REAL LACE COW. • 4v; A taw choice nty4Ffif two R AL LACE ooL taaW - . 1 A V 1 :4 1117119 * opfund vale day and for anwil EATON, MACRI* A co, fel3 17 ■nd 19 ii*Tfieet. 11. 4 , R 8 A L E—The new ... and last rnening packet JOHN 1. MoUOMBS, now ronnms the Wheci.ns and flitio.nrsl. trade, and conneotiog with the Parkersburg boats stt-Wiltastliftg,..three MOM perwook, *ad twe [rip e with the Libertfaid - Silhe7Ellitt From Ihe only reason for eeding•the bough; the loss of my Mialth. , .13 the boat to not sold lon the let of March, she will be exposed to patine sale on MON DAY, the thud day of March, 1882, at the wharf. For further Isformation enq lire of SAMSON DU AO tit New Allegheny Bridge, or JOtiN T. IacCOMI:k Captain. fel‘ta Pitts., Ft. Wayne 65 unieago Railway to., Tit PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF A the Lestshiture of the Oommonwea.th of renneylvants, entitled: "An act to provtde far he reorgartlintion of the PiTtIE4BURGH, FORT W A.Y &AA I, CHICAGO RAIL top&O COMPANY," mom - died the Stet Maroh; 1880, a men diti will be. held at the city of Pitteburgh . P. nasylvania, on WRIMISS BAY,t26th der - of February, 1881rak4 , 0 alai" oFthe riainpany, Dlo 211 FI4TRAT elect Dirac ors, and for the other puryarias ooni templarect hy.italclAct. . None Wit Bondholders are eatooriert:rto rote at thisehinion. • J. F. D. LANIER'R, BAMINIL - J":. TILDEN, 1.0018 EL MEYER. J. EDDALATECOMN, SAMUEL HANNA, Purchasers of the said Railroad February / Oth,lBBA—feli 1.4 0 v' E & c o No. 7* Market Street, YARD WIDE, sa7anN4 - biUSLIN at 14i,ar HUSE LINENS A.ND LINEN 13086MS;verycheajp W LITER DUE% 1400DO,Itt great bargains HOOP SKIRTS, OKEAP SHAWLS AND OLOASH 03-Wholesale buyers will .nd our stook of very large, and at leas than the preeant eastern prices. C. HANSOM LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street T. ORAPP..—...—.PACIL HUtsp:IWN. GRAZ? Western Stove Work's, MS LIBIRTY STRUT, PITTSBITRGIL GRAFF & CO., MAITUFAOTIIREBI94 WOULD CAL L' THE ATTENTICiN OVA pablictotheir bzge stock of well pe• looks' Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves 4.IKt—IMPROVXD MICK. RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, IfitrctlAtunm2gOOK which BUM. Ttis Diamond, Advance, ile:Tiiht,lisilissettno LOOD3, Mliaoari Were awarded the FIRST _PREMIUM it the State Pair for the BEFIT GOAL COOK EITIMIEL Also ?.448T PRISRAI tpt. awar d ed to the. TRU AZIERICAIti, etoptitootprzu,d, For the 7315i8T WOOD 00iNLEITOW19 POW I ME. 'The ILItNTUORIAIf aid KAMM Priebe= Stovea trthsulweed.,_ We pill, attentloo of DEA:LEES anct KTILDIrmst to theiargest stock of GRATATRONTS & FlairDlfia ellrte the D:AMOND and =JAE 0010 Cook Stoves with SoAp-lfitono Linings, which egad the fire better then .• • . -.T 0_ iirtOLISALE 111111111,-,, Bought previous to the advance in prices. Ladies Wide Tape Skirts; "Narrow do 4, T. 'Diamond Oakored-do; Misses NV ide. Tape Skirts ; , t 4 Nattier; 'do These goads area ll of the very beat roakea.and Thrbetsbla - oheap, for trash. COTTON HOBINNYi AT LAST ICRA.RiP PRIORS Haring purchased a large lot of Ladles While Cotton Hose; " 4 Brown " Miser Misses' Cotton Hose, Boys Cotton Books, Mans Hagfish Cotton Socks, before the advanea in price, we are now offering them at last years' prices, 3 _Wholesale buyers will sa l t° money by select: tag from our stock. BALMORAL SKIRTS, ' Moto. colors and (=What quallthjaft received by exPrese SHOES, CHEAP, EAR SHOUSTOW.II.—A VALITAt ble farm for aale of 1 BO 136 in meadow; remainder w ill timbered; a hared log /louse, shiagled root a frame barn 00 by anfebt, and AMON alao Ai log elate, Moos sp_dlut house; garden paled im orchard of 220 Mese, GO s rings Wn,. Id nuke an excellent stuck farm; situate I% im:es frc m Sh-neewn. f • '7 to UNION STATIONARY PACKETS, Are trupplied to DO4O ot. *4 1 5 41 1 PER' DOZE*: rtittED 15 NureinTeinte Itried.sssdon 25 Inge, dQ do , 52, d o , Ida - balvg; eo barrels do 9ianaril.,l4lVl4 4 in stops sol-for mow - - fell ; nan q ser iff ta t " ‘.l ftBB. tkoner - PAM Prevision Market kplarle N OTION. SELL BEET PRINTS AT 12ics„ DRESS SILKS, VERY LOW CLOSING OUT PRINTS Sir TERMS CASH, ON DELIVERY. 1011 psoN Criir. IN THE STATE I.INE.PORTII.NT 1-300,1: 1 BICI Etalt, JOSEPIK MABXET BTBZET. SHOES WIELP, AT 15 FIFTH, STRBICT.. AT 16 FIFTH STREET. D. S. -DIEPE.NBALIFIER A.li ELAEF T SON 51 Mane 4 Bt Mhtt .11•1 , et _is 99, Pronto. corner of .41W. ~~~...a rwsitribbtHirivinvaii-ifre j vvr-,:asulaxsidgove#Hrondo . . - -iAT.w. - ' • FULL; i N ' AY AND TRIDISDAT EVENINGS, RDAET Itlitt and Eitha Prmiantow, Vetraury S. Jasti4 B. lifir 7 4ersq.—Dear Eiht: Eatinglearn. }d thit.you WM declined all engligementa for • Amason - on iluSatage but that you Lave &taunted and havkiditeady siren eau' rid of your &Head! and inalttletife reaning4 In thminnati, and more rtioiatiOolumbus, by Invitation of the Lentils. torift Uhio, we take this method a Minting yeil to our city, and hope you will favor us rub mu t t: not more, of your eaten laments. Ropuir ' - hear 0 b. .lozoins II HBeni G FE A H ^ettitas Ed De 1 Holm( John r Johr Aug W — bAt mid Umus Bon. Mayor Sawa% odiersr4, iatdburienr The miry kind Lauer Mimed by seinarir influential eirl• bens cf .Irmi - Oftyr bel tin g me to weft-wens It readings in 'Minaret, nas beanam = dred, and I desire to. return grateftir Man *DM- Mimeos.. In reply I apperit Mid - Thursday, February 19 th sad Slitig - beFlitelirbedi, 'aim I add beidemed mere 7 03 t K . 151 1 0124111111 ? 1* psrian and otter readings . • - , ram alifilmaind The Programmes for the Ant 100 M o'cloi kon WEDNESDAY' Evsamei- will oce4o A rz 1301039. DIALOGIThaaiD HOLIiO4'OLIS tout t 1 tway..of Hamlet. ,Poem- ' '—..Thohnep &wham& Bee& roem—rrhe B dge et Sighs - earn—The Won and Me Glove, Charge rl . the Lief Bitted Mark Anthony% Olaton over the dead Tennl body a° o u l Cva.ar The persecutions of Tom King, or the troubles lot idaludegVons 03 4- • - A . rahniciroota Loiotialr - Trial of irirdieliott. Pialmalt, With - thrilling and impattaionalm speech latish:moo dui* widow, by Sergeant Ikea& THIIREWAY is.VirSiNG 1111307)/ PP ° 0 4 :0 1 44'AWThe A ME RICAN 4II" ERVOL=ON, by Thomas Buchanan Bead, entitled the WILD WAGONER OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Admission 60 rie"Titi''''E - dhhriracarer the Hall ail be seen at Mrs OELIBLCriTE staters Kula Store 46' Fifth etreet,wbere awe can be neural webout extra ebergooreiwer real**. (511'41 N AV?' ST YllB a-% 14. SPIAING,P.RATB 12.1;201, HARD AND PLAIN GING/99, NEW DELAINES AT 25ota, • Waglen - Shawki at Oast. • - d%vnivfli, Red and Black Hoop Skirts, Gr ay #O ° P # 4lllB tt • • EXTRA QIIMITX JAPE TiPE 2, A GOOD dBBO3TMENT OF 33 A L - 2•4 X 0 Et Ai. La OPI;n °a 8/2I T DAY 6,44 P1 1 ! I PA tr t RED AND BLACK PRINTS AT 12tote W. & UUQITL. ORNERFDPEGA3 tea PLM= Y A2tDVU PTU2til, 121ikBUST ISLIPKET, • 47 011'O STREET, ALLIDGICE sum fautforoa's wawa. tip OEN; 11 YDR/Olta.illeatkagg i E 81i.ec Lead mid f lambus mi genera:. SPA , W.-41,01%14n! feLlyd, •• CikkiilNO -OUT TO MAIM SIXIM FOR SPRING STOCK. Dress Trimm gs Velvet Ribbons ! Veverltuttlas. Embroideries, Lice G 0045,. • Labe Sw, Woolen Goode, Linen Sets, Hoop Skirts, ljnoral Skirts, Ildohanto Qom .Freztoh Corsets, Gents Merino , -Shirts-and -Dromen,___ - 7. 44 k - Toilarliaidi, "- "Seek Tlee, Zephyr Worsted, /3bogAnd WOW,- RY x &e.Woolen 'Tar* iSet., AT OELARLIISr :P _44-4- 1 01 .14K Allentt niria ' 4 - Wholeside Dealer in may danniininn Tit, L 82-17'.11B 2 -17'.11 IFT - 1 El , market. See Fr oa the laz largest *. ntookift iw•mi Man Hu and deale — r in Wines s mo od Liquors. Also.asonispoa, DDITIMMA,„ tel7.tf NO. 6 WOOD 6 •3. ..• • . 1269 Itom l'Ames''W9l,4l44iiii /63 barrels Ca* Oil from .Duct Creek, gro do itilr zo tli codo do do racks J3tiokoheat, Flour, do 180 do Finlobed 3flddlinipo to doom Broome; t" - ihr w Cr i enelo;42ll. ziosirgotqlickg a d s ohxdb otdmotodiampar, X. L. ALLEN. Agent„ No. el Wood Amt. • LADIES BOnTS AND intORS-.. All styles of LADLES, MISSES AND OHILDBION FALL AND WIN Tlllit BOOTS AND MOW, .524 ,4 . 1 4 selling at GREAT REDUCTION to doss ea :444 W. E. fkilunerta & go Fifth Street. zetais, DAVID nettliftbrds 4431480 N A. oulari. fieneralleartaara. WHOLESALE GROOEILS, Ong Wood . aid Water INN (1111EN - Iz:ft PITTSBURGH. PA. tar . WlS:=6 4 ai i lsoramd y sodlng December Ol =t d, 11" a nbilseb sadartny atoms °ism orciam• ast,pise*isd • Aniagokr ..wi,,,Kwinimmapi sad 1 .• F" )P ioneitt i e AUfZiasalsalid Tlttio_ 7.1-Lisanitit%t=oistawk SWINK VAtatoralldWAlMlo ll 6 r 4 0410= r itr en32144413." SOO I OIIIIIIW 9.MIAL; „ iqW4ll 4 l s E a • 44 .<9.041. AL,--11- -ti:.l+l-otl44lts+A 4460 i ewircr. t-tt ; - A (Hoves ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers