WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1862 THE TRIBUNE ON GENERAL MoOLELLAN. Until the reception of Saturday's New York Tribune, its course in relation to General McClellan was altogether in comprehensible to us ; but that detest title sheet, after being hard pressed for a reason for its villainous slanders upon the MajorGeneirid, among other equal ly contemptibleinsinuations, says : "lgtait lwe Wallin) be. assured of is that, if 1te,0011 1 4 19-morroty order an ad vance-aist would crush the rebellion at a blow, w.tiltitiquii not hesitate on the re flection thathe would-be likely to Kill sev eral th ousand good voters, whom he might need in 1864 when he runs for Pre sident as • .thecandidate> of the reunited and reinvigorated Sham Democracy." This is from the leading abolition pa per inlthe eotuttry, and in reply to the New Y...rk limes, a Republican paper, of mu:tonal proclivities. The reader can here observe,the tactics of the Tribune and its followers"; the fear of McClellan being so protpinent, in 1864, as to inter_ fere witlrthri - sobeines of the extreme • Abolition emancipationists, is what'isalli down upon`hiin this daily abuse. For prospective partisanpurposes this vile monster, - Tribune editor, has not only hinted at disloyalti in the Major Gener , al of out for es, but the cowardly scoun drel has intimated that there -existed -too much.-faith in him by the govern ment, itself. Yet, this profligacy is cal led thrkfreedom of the press; and the papers'wirich have been most forward in abusing this freedom, are conducted by just such "Tilly livered" poltroons as the Tribune editor, who from the commence ment of the rebellion, until the present, has been engaged in undermining the standing of all those in authority, who stood firm in their determination to re,. silt the efforts of the Abolitionists, to convert the war from its original pur poses:— That pestilent sheet and its echoes throughout the country desire no Union, save one of their own ore& tion ; and every officer who has been prominent in the service, since the war began who did not like the Tribune's side of the subject, has been the object of shameful calumny by that atrocious libeller. - Until the veteran Scott retir ed in last November, he was the target of that paper and its satellites ; their sneers against his policy, and their in quiries "why he don't move his army ?" were precisely those now aimed at his successor. Gen. Hallecia, then, because of his Order excluding negro spies from _within 'hie lines, next came in for aboli , " tion slander; and Gen. Thomas, because of his Virginia birth, next suffered de --' , traction from these vipers, until success rendenahina invulnerable to their as. sauna. Gen. CF. Smith, who so gal.- tautly led the charge the other day, at - the lower end of the fortifications at Fort Donehsonr and was first inside of the rebel fortifications, he too, was the object of abolition slander. Not a sin -gle officer of any importance, whatever,. has ,- Ottafitt:lhe malignity of these vampires, except Fremont and Lane, and they are, in Abolition estimation, demigods, not for anything either has ever accomplished, but because of their Abolition theories. But, the officers as sailed May now defy further calumny ; they hive won consideration by the per - formance of heroic deeds, while the Ma jor General,-self reliant and patient, de fies theingentlity of malicious censure. He is so firmly fixed in the confidence of the Administration and the army that he may rest secure. On the,22 in Washington, an exhi bition of . the General's standing was shown in a most remarkable manner. After the farewell was read to an audi ence in the Senate Chamber, the like of which was never before seen in our Capital, composed of Senators, members, officers and ladies—where old and new dynasties Commingled, the representa tive of a Napoleon, and the Prince de Joinville upon an equal level with our American Democrats—there, in that magnificent presence, as soon as the - ceremony of the day was over, a voice in the gallery shouted three cheers for Geo. B. M'Clellan. The report con tinues that ;.the cheers were given, and with the applause ringing in his ears, the young commander passed from the Hall, followed by his brave and hand some retinue. DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTIONEmBHODSIsLAND --Be-NOMINATION OF GOV. 13PBAG17E Amid all the changes and convulsions of the times, it is consoling to see at least one time honored political association keeping its eye steadily fixed upon the polar star of the Nation—the Constitu tion. The Democracy of little Rhode Island assembled at Providence and re nominated Gov. Sprague by acclamation. Oar readers remember the patriotism and liberality of this "gentleman. When the rebellion broke out, he raised a reg iment immtilliately; Own / expense, and, being the only Democratic Gover nor in the Noithern States, he was the only one to take the field. He did take it, participateti in the hottest of the battle of--Bull- Bun, where he and his commancr l- larivered themselves with glory. The Conventiml.„7 , 49ll .re•nominated Gov. Sprague — . resolved that it was the duty of the DealitkriteYto sustain the govertunent in its efforts"to crush the rebellion, so long as rebellion lasts. It next resolved in favor of Securing to adopted citizens their just rights in the State, because of the unanimity and alacrity with which they rushed to the defense of the Union. The next is in fare of a restoration of the Union, against emancipation and subjugation, desiring no ; Abolition experiments en grafted upon otr constitution, but a re establishment...of_ the_Unkm as it came to us by its founders; and the next riser Mien strikes home at the efforts of these, 041:0(41.1,4i i . ...;11,0 dal es".“l",, who are endeavoring to convert the war "Resolved, That the efforts now being made to divert this war from its original purpose, as proclaimed by the President and Congress of the United" states seven nigloptaill,ego--the maintenance of the Fed erallUntatitution and the preservation of the Vnicars integrity—and 44 turn it into a war for the emancipation of slaves and the subjugation of the Southern States, or their return Teriituriai condition, is en effort 'against - the Union, hgainst the Constitution, against justice and against humanity and should be promptly frowned upon by all the friends of Democratic in stitutions. it is unworthy of l , yal etti zlns and can ,find support only with sec tional fanatics, who have no love fur the Union or desire for its restoration, and whose highest patriotism is an unnatural and unrighteous hatred of the sister States. And whereas, we perceive gratifying indications that President Lin• coin is resisting and will continue to resist this treasonable effort, it is farther resolved that in such patriotic resistance he is enti tled to and does and shall continue to re calve our cordial sympathy and unfaltering support." HON. AMOK KENDALL This veteran survivor of Jackson's 4dministration has commenced the pub. libation of a series of articles addressed to the President, the - first of which we publish this morning, and to which we direct the attention of our readers. RAILR Q AD RR-ORGANIZ .4. TI ON. The re-organization of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Co. will be consummated to-day. An elec tion for officers of the company will be held at the office, No. 23 Fifth street, between 11 and 2 o'clock, at which only bondholders will be entitled to vote. From the National Intelligencer. OBJECT OF THE WAR The subjoined letter, (the initial num ber of a brief series,) from the pen of a Public man well known to the whole country, and who in the present, crisis has signalized his devotion to the cause of the Union, was originally sent to us for insertion without the signature of the writer. Though desiring, from con siderations of modesty, to write anony mously, he was induced, at our request, to attach his name to these letters, and thus give to them the weight of his au , thority. LE CTER NO. 1 lo Abraham Lincoln, President or' ;h United States RESPECTED SIR ; Ido not address you for the purpose of censure or advice. From boyhood to old age I have belong ed to the Democratic party of the coun try. My political creed, in common with that of my party throughout the North, has been and now is devotion to the Constitution as it came from the hands of Washington and his compa triots, and to the rights of the States re served by them on the adoption of that instrument. We look upon thestructurecompo, (1 of the States and Union E.s our temple of liberty, of which the States are the pillars and the Union the roof. Re move the pillars and the roof will tall; remove the roof and the pillars will be overthrown by thestorms of anarchy and war, and our country will be strewed with ruins more melancholy than those which lie prostrate or stand shattered on the sites of ancient cities. Ruthless hands have seized upon and are attempting to remove a portion of the pillars of our temple, at the hazard of crushing themselves and us in It. fall, and in the insane hope of building a new temple for themselves out of the ruins. Though the Democratic party of the North were always willing to make all reasonable or even tolerable concessions to satisfy their allies in the Sou' h, yet, as a body, no party is more devoted to the Constitution and the Union. It was devotion to the Union which induced them to make concession after conces sion to quiet the apparent apprehensions of their Southern friends. So vital in their view was the preservation of the Union and the Constitution to the in terests and safety of the Southern States in particular, that many of them could not, until the assault of Fort Sumter, be convinced that the leaders of the Southern agi'ation had any thing in view beyond further guarantees for their local institutions. Under this delusion some of them raised their voices against coercion, and thereby unwittingly ren dered material service to the cause of. rebellion. But when convinced, by the thunder of the rebel cannon and the flames of Fort Sumter, that revolution, and not redress or security within the Union, was the object of the southern leaders, they did all that honest men could do to retrieve their error, and, notwithstanding their political antag onism on minor points, the Democratic party of the North rallied around your Administration as the only means of saving their country. Your armies abound with them; none are more ready to sacrifice all that is dear, even life it self, for the preservation of the Union and the Constitution, and to them it is cheering, though but just, that you have recently given them a representa tive in your Cabinet. Be assured, sir, that the Democratic party of the North, with the exception of a few semi-traitors whom they repu• diate, cordially approve the objects of the war against rebellion as declared by you in all your public avowals. They rally around you with a devotion to the cause not exceeded by any class of your original supporters, and they will spare no sacrifice to save the Union and the Constitution. In this great ob. jeot they are already consolidated with the great mass of the Republican party; and will be among the last to despair. Indeed, these two parties from all present purposes constitute but one, which may appropriately called the Con stitutional Union party. The object of this party in the pending war is to pre serve the Union and the Constitution as ii is It is the Constitution, and that only, which makes us a nation ; destroy it and the nation will cease to exist, being re solved into thirty-faar independent States. In fighting for the Constitution, therefore, we fight for the life of the nation, for all that can give us peace and security at home and all that can make us honored Cr respected abroad. The fundamental lirinaple of our Government, that principle which has enabled the Republic to extend itself from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and endovied it with a capacity tD embrace continents and climes within its domin ion, is that everything which relates exclusively or mainly to local attain shall be only such as are requisite to , promote the peace, happiness and pros perity of the people, whatever may be 1 their peouliar.oostoms, laws or domestic institutions. An httaok' upon this pria cipiedean assault uporrthe Constitution ; it is undennin thefoupth Qf the Republic , it is divesting it of that et t' GO , . 21=w:it of Heaven, protedts alike err and truth, allowing man to work out his own happiness in peace Jo the free exercise cf his own powers.' But we have a class of men among us who ere not content with such a govern ment. They are not content with the privilege of shaping the laws and insti tutions of the States in which they live according to their own sense of right and expediency, but wish to compel other men and other communities, over w,.ose local itflairs they have no rightful control, to adopt their notions, and, utterly regardless of essential differences of circumstances, remodel all local in stitutions by their procrustean standard. And by a concerted effort these men are attempting to divert the military power of the country from its legitimate object, the preservation of the Constitu tion in its integrity, and direct it to the subversion of the fundamental principle on which it is based. Such a scheme is virtually a conspiracy against the Con. stitution and the Union in the North, giving effective aid to the rebellion in the South: It would present the loyal States to other nations, not, as at pres ent, defending an established govern ment against wanton rebellion, but as themselves rebels against the very government they profess to be defending. It would cast the North also on the stormy ocean of revolution, not fighting for any existing government, but for such a one as may rise out of the waves—it may be many warring States or Confederacies, or a military despotism based on conquest, and swallowing up the whole. In another letter I shall endeavor more fully to expose the danger and the folly of all such schemes. AMOS KENDALL. LA.TE:3T SOUTHERN NEWS There are details of the late battle at Fort Donelson being furnished by some of our Western cotemporaries, which show a desperation of fighting upon both tides, equal to Capt. Nolen's light brig ado performance at BAliiklava Desperate Confederates. S.•verttl of the Confederates showed, during the engagem• nt, a recklessness of Ide that proved their thqiperation.— One of them mounted the breastworks in full view of our forces, and defied the d--d Yankees; but hardly had Lis de fiance passed his lips before he fell, pierced by a score of bullets. Another remained outside of the rifle- Fite after all his companions had retreat ed behir,d them, anti fought with his sword against half a dozen of the Union ists who had surrounded him and were anxious to take him prisoner. They asked him several times to surrender, but lie declared he would rather die and die he did, on the point of a Union bayonet, but not before he had ela,in one and wounded three of his adver• A third secessionist, a private in a Itlissisdoppi company, left his companions in arms and, with a horrid imprecation, rushed into the midst of one of our reg iments, his hand grasping his musket barrel, and aimed a blow at an Indiana captain, but was shot dead with a revol ver by his opponent. Union Recklessuess of Lifo. Three naernl crs of the Eighth Illinois ru,hod over the I Ole pits after the enemy had retreated, and perished fighting i.g ust a thousand foes. tin Saturday a young man, James ilartley, who had lost a brother the previous day, swore to be revenged, and in one of the sorties by the rebels, at tacked six of taem single handed, kill ed three of them, and then lost his own Corporal Mooney, an Irishman, seeing that t,,e start of one• of the regimental Hags was shot away, picked up the, stars aud stripes, and wrapping them round hi , b;;dy, rushed over the parapet. f the outworks, and crying, " Come on, my briVe ioor," was blown to pieces by a Ha fr-Breadth Escapee A Lieutenant Colonel in an lowa regiment, during the fierce contest of Saturday afternoon, had nine bullets put through his coat, and yet sustained no !Diary. Peter Morton of the 13th Illinois had the case• of his watch, which he wore in his upper vest pocket, immediately over his heart, torn away by a canister shot, and the watch still continued to keep time. Tne life of Reuben Davis, of the Kentucky sth, was saved by a silver half dollar in his waistcoat pocket. He had borrowed that amount of a compan ion some days before, and offered to re. turn it before going upon the field; but his companion told him to keep the coin, as he might stand in need of •it before night. He had need of it in his greatest need, for a rifle ball struck the coin in the centre, and destroyed the figure if liberty on its face. Fraternizing The Union and rebel officers harmo nize very welt, socially, and pass the time pleasantly in conversation, and what would seem strange at first thought, discuss the question of slavery with amiability and suavity, and often agree almost entirely in opinion. Many of the enemy's ne,cessaly expenses have been generously anticipated and defray ed by then deadly enemies of last week, and the beuetitted parties seem to be duly grateful. The Scene Alter the Surrender. r The spectacle presented as our troops enttied the place was one to which no description can do justice. As our fleet of transports, preceded by the gunboats, moved slowly up toward the fort, the rebel soldiers collected in groups and squads, and gazed on them in apparent wonder. Their appearance was gro tesque in the extreme. Without uni formity in dress, few of them wore any thing that could be called a uniform, unless it were a white striped blanket, worn in the Indian fashion, enveloping nearly tile whole person. Large numbers of them, instead of blank ets, wore large pieces of carpeting in the form of a blanket, These, I learn ed, were the soldiers who ran away from Fort Henry in such extreme haste that they left their coats behind. Such was the sympathy of the rebel ladies in this region on account of their coatleas con dition, that, having previously given all their blankets, they tore up their car pets and out them into blankets for their soldiers. I have had large opportunities to day for observing the intercourse be tween our soldiers and those of the rebels, and the results of such observa tions are gratifying in the highest de gree. Our artillery upon entering the fort fired a salute; our army did some cheering, and our band played the Star Spangled Banner, the Red, White and Blue, ;and some other national airs But, in a whole day's walk about the place, I witneased'not a single instep/Ye of insulting boastfulness, of - oonautt; , shat wee caloulsted to we and therms& <, 4' al feelings ofa fallen enemy. Indeed, it various colored blankets and those in blue overcoats were enemies, or that these were prisoners and those *itors, so considerately did they treat Meh other. Many of ,our officers hate discard, in the secession captives, old frieidi and school companions, in years gone by. A Federal lieutenant has found his brother in the captain of a Tennessee company, who has resided in Nashville for many years, and married a Mississip pi widow. The rebel generals captured, Simon . Bolivar Buckner and Bash. K. John ston, were.Tather.ill-humored at first, but they have now grown quite compla cent and resigned to their fate. Buck ner says the Federals are all abolition ists in effect, because they are a aiding the anti-slavery party, which is • the, first cause of the war. He could read ily have escaped with Pillow and Floyd, he states,' bat he was too honorable to do so. His men had stood by him, and he was resolved, in the hour of adversi ty and defeat not to abandon them. The Most Startling Proposition of the *sr. The Baton Past says Charles Sumner is doing the great work of disintegration faster than our armies undo it and ce ment the Union. He proposes to dis franchise the people, take away the mu nicipal rights of many of the rebel States, to reduce them back to a territo ry, and bring them under the legisla tion of Congress. This is the most start ling proposition ot the war. If it is done the hopes of the Union are over. The Unionists of the South are forever alienated and there will be no power of arms to reclaim them. Macauley said that he "had been convinced that insti tutions purely democratic must, sooner or later, destroy liberty or civilization, or both." It this be good philosophy, who comeathe nearest to being the di rect agent for the destruction of liberty in the United States—the secessionist or the disintegrationist ? the man who would simply liivide the Union, or the man who would go to the foundations and destroy them f This demagogue ot a Senator, canting about the tyranny and the barbarism ot the South, at a time like this, when all there is loyal in the South is dearer than ever befpre to the North, is but adding fuel to the flame—is but adding more lives to the holy cause—is lengthening this terrible struggle. DIED: On Tuesday afternoon, February 25th, JOHN D in ban qui/ year Nouoe of funeral in evening pepera Oct Monday morning, February 24th, at 7 o'clock. PETERMURPHY, at his late residence, No.loB Wylie street. His funeral will take place at 10 o'clock on Wed. needay morning, February 98th, Isom Ws late real dent• on Wylie street. I tituPSIBB ABB tiORBD BY BRA ND RE lit SNUB—Vila form of disease la oo• cesium:id by the exha'ent arteries throwing oat a greater quantity of fluid. than the absorbents take up. BRANDR.ETB'S PILL convey by magmas it wore, an tmpn se to the remote extremities, Arens tag their aceortients to moon, and in case of met .tug or watery deposits, astuag the sleeping energies of those vessels, SRN /atilt. BELLENBEfi a of Rerkuner, New Yore, was a great ender from a dropshoil alleetion of more than a years duration. Redefined ao ma terial help from the prosenptsonsolfhis ph • tams, who in feet give him to underetend, th ole ease was hopeless. By epperently_ the merest chance, the qualithe of Brandreth's Pida were brought to 4141 notice. Re began Bahr use at once and with throng cope—(r he comprehended, be principle of care. He persevered with Mem 16r three months, Wong Moen as many seldom MIL • day, but sheep, mining it a role to tats sufficient to purge lb the most effeettud manner twice or Raise a week. 'rids perseverance wasonowded by a per fact restoration to health which lea eoutinued to Ilia tine. doll by TAUS.. FLEJIaTiI, Pi‘labarlik, Pa. And tiir led inspectable desists in trundlninen. LATAKILLI SAUFY. Tnis Einutt LS /SU pets,: to anything yet known to remoy Ing Curarrn, Cold in me Heed, and Headache, For sale by ellblo.l JOHNBTON, Drug gist, comer Smithfield mid Fourth streets. DUittited UaTABILH SNUFF, and all the holes Family hlettleinea of the day, many of than at greatly reduced prices, oonstantly on hand. fel7 UN 7:).E.R.T.4%.33. FAIR:VAN, UNDKETASER, sore agent 'heY for Finite's Afetsthe Burial Oases. at E. R., BULGER'S CAI US= WARR,13,4101111., BTREET Residence, 218 Latirook street, Allegheny Qty. Orders may be lett AT ORARLFt3' LI 1 , EBY 8TA111.41,,./RegbellY 0 1, Y. se23-sind.2o 11,-.v.titEDICAL W. BODE HAMM / B. D. , OF 'NEW YOWL CITY, Having arrived in Pittsburgh fill.tgusual devote he exclusive attention to the Mealiesrand Surtimal treatment of Chronic Diseases, especially those of the Lower Bowe ooh as Pile., tkmeaapation, Flr Fly sore, Fallidg of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel, il.cerati.m of the Bowel. He wall also treat the various Chrome Diseases of the womb, n•ye, Bladder, rim His rooms are at the MONODi tiAtiELA /3011e.E,, where be may be seen and 0011- salted tram a o'clock a. m to 8 o'oloOk p. m. daily. it they desire it, will be 'WSW in any part of the city. felfr•lna omit ar rat PI tTELRIMGEK JNOURAXO2 Co., Corner Market gild %Voter streets. Pittsburgh. le.brnary lath, 1861 THE BOARD OF DIREIIHORS OF Tula ltx=ix Compeer have this dq (watered a dividend In CASH of. TWO 404.1.,AR8 per stare, oat of the profile of the lavt six. months, payable to stock holders or their legal reprefientaliives forthviith. fe.2o•Vr " F. A. ii114.131144T, Secrets , y. SUNDILIEII.- 10 casks Barkley'a 41! Pei Ic t taa' Looncton Porter; doiJ Murray *,Sons Ale; 10 do Younger's Ale; 10 do . ralkirke Alo, in Wore sad for solo by fell WM . IiENNETT,IIO Wood etreet. . . $226. PIANOS. $225 ONE BEAU "win BLecui WALNUT 634 OCTAVE CHICKERIN-0 PIANO, fill Iron frame, new Peale, reduced - 'from $276 to $226, Nat recenved ens( for sale by JOHN H. MEIJA)K, 81 Wood street. U . S ce_JA4TE,IIIittAS,V&R'S WARRANTS AND OTB&R CLAIM AGAINST THE GoVERNMENT,BOUGHT BY PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY. JOHN D. squku, (le der DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS cflz CIO.. • Manufacturers. of tivery.tw•rlety of ITRISERD • BRAI3B WORK. Gas and stealth Fitters. Particular attention to fitting Oil Refineries. *MS tlostt: go of SUPRRIOR SMOOTH NEt3S made to order. Steamboat work and re muumuu?. oogs•hoos 3 Od Globe; 'l9 Itlare_tx, Brackets and • eats. Corner SAINT - ,. .L iffREET AND D WAY.• •1 _ • DOUBLE SOLE AND Dui OP PER . FRENCH , 0A.L.1? BOB'S. of a very superior make, selling at a gr e i t duetion on former . Odom to dead aut W E. Schmertz & 094 fas tit Pith OMDCtRoOIii., if : :: 8 -T-rk . , 08101 1 !W orm O' .• tingle .41 A.: J., V. ,A.al u3+ I a *NVloll 3:114 C-1 :V. 2,4 i; to biz riP HE ELECTION FOR ,DIR,FiC TORS of the PITTSOURGEL . FORN Narrall h AN'' l_:/d19AGO Hit rd IL WAY coPANY, Womb veo haseretoraye been pribliahed. wt I be' held at rte Mena of Unrcompany, NO 23 Fins sTultE,I, in this MO: between the Lours of a. m. and lp. m. of the 26 h inst. ;THE BALTIMOS r J. F. D. LANIER, SA.IUIIL J. 11.1.4)Paii,: LOUIS H. MEYER, J. EDGAR. THOMSON, SAMUEL HANNA. Purchasers of the P.t euurgh, Fort Wapiti and Chicago Railroad. Pittabirg. February notb,lBBA—fe2o.lt CITY FREIGHT D 21. L. I '7 E R 'V . The undersigned aro now tally prepared to re ceive orders for paying charges and delivering freight from any of the railway depots to any part f toe cry, and can assure those Who favor them with their orders that they shall receive prompt attention, as we have facilities for prompt delivery of merchandise of all descriptions. One of the firm will be constantly fund at the Duquesne Depot, POST NO. 8 M'FADEN A lIANEY. te24lw2p VSr—BicollE FROM THE UNION DROVE YARD, in Allegheny city, one large wrote oow, weigbing about 1.200 La; on e Irene two year old steer; 0129 roan e;eer. two year old, wdgb trig between Tie and 800 pounde, and one dark led oow. The owner will pay °bargee and liberally re ward any one bringing the above cattle to the Union Drove I ard, a llegneny fe.26-1t WILLIAM LIMP. Fuji 6ALE OR EX.WIA_NG Is—A good [aiding lot on Webster etre' t,7th Ward, will be acid on easy t-rms, or exchanged for Fort Wayne or Chicago itsdroad stook. le2B b. GUTH MKT & SON, 61 Market at. FOR RENT—That large and convenis ent Dwelling House, corner Third and Rose ',reels, hall, 9 rooms and bath room, mn ble man tels, etc In good order and p,nise.,eion given on the that of April next te29 B. CUTS BERT & SON, 61 Market street. 25 DWELLING LIOU:-E8 in various :parte of t , e city for rent by fete S. CUTEUS e. it'l' & BON, 51 Market et. 4009 One half in hand and the rememer m 1 and 2 years will pur chase a two s'ory frame house of 3 rooms, with Pt of grouna 26 feet front ny 100 in depth on Mount Wa.lungum.. tett 8 CUTHFIERT 9 EON, 61 Market et. OIL BARRELS-73 New Oil Barrels received and for sale by DOTATOS-200 bushels Neshannock Potatos; 600 bushels Pink Eye do; 74 barrels do, in store and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER., tan corner Market and First streets ELDER BEI:U(1E6-25 bushels Elder Harries just received and for sale by J A. FETZER, corner Marcel and V.rat. streets a fill—lU kegs prime Lest Lard, caireni and for &de by fe2s HEN S.Y H. COLA IN.d. FINE SYRINGES, FUSE oYEIN&FS, Finl SYRINGES. The subscriber bas a large and complete ae.ort• ment of line Metal and Glass SyrLages, embracing every variety and for allpurpoees. Also, a nue an. sortment of Gam Elastic ell Infecting Syringes.— These Syringes are superior to any now to use for o:nvenlence, durability and cheapness, and well worth the atten!ion of those having use for them. JOSEPH FLEMING, (536 corner of the Diamond and Market. LANTERNS TO BURN CARBON Oil w.triout chimaies; Li .hertdpes best XX Oval Fllo t Glass Otamnies. oil Cans, ehades ea., at SCHMERTZ & BLEAKLEY'S, fe26 168 Wood e.reet. OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.- Fire Groaa Pure Old Brown Windsor Soap, rw• calved this day. Alao, a large 1113 ortment of HaisEY, GLYCERINE, OLD PALM, MUSH, PONCINE, CAnTILE, and other Toilet boaps at . . _ 1) BONZE LAMPS, with marble New JO for tau bon Oil, a very nice .as.rtment for sale oneap for cash at SeaMERTZ & BLEAKLEVS, Lab 168 Wood street AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS. No more Eng . ish or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. WILY SHOULD AN AMERICAN • buy a foreign Watch, when he can get a better one at home? Wby thou d an American needlessly enrich foreign Watch manufacturers of the expense of our own artisans ? Why should an American send gold to England and Fr.nce, our oovert but hitter enemies, when gold is so much needed at home? Why should an American buy an imported Watch, which, In nine cases out of ten, will cost more to keep In order for one year, than tie original price, at d which Was never intended tp keep time under any circumstances? Why stioald Americans not patronize more gen erally American manufactures, and thus emanci pate themselves from the thraldom of Edighsh capital, French fashions nnd Couunental gew. gaws t The American Watch Company's Watches are particularly adapted for soldier's use, being most substanually made, and not liable to get out of order, either in marching riding or fig nuna. Bold by all respectable Jewellers in the loyal States. Wholesale or era eti uld be addressed to ROBBINS s AP PLEITON, Agents of too American Watch Company, fe24llm2p 182 Broadway, rt Y. 200 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES EMBRACING EVERY DESCRIP TION of desirable g 'ode opened this day at No, 62 FIFTH STREET, next door to the Express Office. 'theca goods are customs made expressly for Retail trade. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, and will be Bold ty the siog's pair, or by the ease, aLWtE HALF 't'6s UdUA, ?AWE. 3,000 lbs. OF COFFEE at a bargain T H E JEWELRY .11LANUFACTU- A AMOCIAL ON in We back of the store, offer PLATED k ZIHEAP JEWELRY -AND STATIONERY PACKAGES, -cheaper than any Howie in the West. • J. B, GARDINER, Agent. fe24 T. J 8U01ki......Wat. Western Stove Works, 245 ILIBIRTY STREKT, FITTSBUKON, GRAFF & CO., MA;iI7I I 4CTITICERB, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION lected of the public to their large stock of well se. Cook, Parlor de Heating Stoves AI.BO—IMPROVED KITCHk. RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, aordow-wau, tn.., among which will be found the Bits r OOAL 0001‘ SWIMS IN THIt STATE. The Diamond, idvanoe, ilr-Tight, Rellpu, aid IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Farr for the BEST COAL 000 E STOVES. Alec MIST PREMIUM awarded to the TRIM GLOBZ REPITBLIO, Fer the BEST WOOD 000 E STOVES ROW IN USE. The ICENTIJOHIAN and HARMS Premium DEALER are Unsurtmasek We eau attention of and BUILDERS to the largeet stock of GRATZ FROM eg FENDERS IN THE STATE. e lbw the DIAMOND mid ECLIPSE Coal Cook ffterres wfth Soap4tone Linings, which stand theirs/tatter than troll- oaths LANDRETH% & OVIIIIT'S WABSANTAD GARDEN SE EDS, FOR SALE itY . ' 1 1;1E00.4M A. ALE 1.1. 7 r, -4k6o.l4misestalreet Albegbasky <JJ• _: a• :..3 .. i8u 9v .....levi i IN N 0 TI CE JAS• A. FETZRR. Corner Merkel end Firet JOSEPH FLEMING, oorner of the Diamond and Market DR. DILWORTH MEDICINE at his former &bee, 47 SMITHFIELD STREET, between Third and Fourth.,Ate, feakvi PIANO FORTE MAIIIIPACTWIY, PITTSBURGH BRANCH; Corner Youth and Market, stri3etar- Persona wishing to purchase have now a rare opportunity of gettings good aubstani&disno a; uncommon low prices. Critical Egan and Ige• chanted Artists are speoially invited to examine the novel advantages of these Pianos over those in common use. Satisfaction guaranteed for five years, and may be exchanged in Mx monthe if pot Salepreaantert ifireooThecrultt tutifillifraffleir hire. felD .1 WHIR t BIMML,Pitta • • • • F RENCH BALMORAL- Cell end see the new style SATIN FACED BA.LMORAL SKIRTS, RICH COLORS /not opened as W. & D. HIIGIIIP, CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET = • .4: fa) FOB SALE WBOLESALE AND RE TAIL- LOO barrels Whisky ; 460 bags Coffee; 50 (Mesta Tea, fine oboice brands ; 15 boxes Tobacco; 200 boxeeSeers; 100 kegs Naiks ; 50 Morels Refined Seger; 100 do N. O. Molar/lee ; so do Golden Syrup; 860 do Bab ; 26 boxes Candles 500 cans of Wilcox Wheel Grease. TIERNAN Ai GETTY, NO. 56 OHIO STRWECT corner of Diamond Alle: heny olt fel9 $250 PIANOS. $250. TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD IN OCTAVE CHICKERING PIANOS, With tall iron frame, new scale. reduced from $290 to 11160, just received and for sale by JOHN H. 81.18LGOR. 81 Wood street. LOVE & CO,. No. 74 Market Street, SELL BEST PRINTS AT 124 c,, YARD WIDE SHIRTING MUSLIN at 124 c. IRISH LINENS AND LINEN BOSOMS, very cheap WINTER DREW GOODS, at great bargains. DRESS SILKS, VERY LOW. HOOP SE I RTS, OH RAP SHAWLS AND CLOAKS CLOSING OUT. I[+ .Wholesalebuyers will find our stook of PRINTS' . very large, and at less than the present eastern prices. inr- TERMS CASH, ON DELI PERT. liM C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street tell ILlhr 1 & no LI3B. EPSOM SALTS, 1,000 1,88. CREAM TARTAR, 60 KEG BI GARB 80DA, 150 LBS. COCHINEAL, 10 BOXES OSWEGO CORN STARCH /net received and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY, Druggist, ooSS Federal street, Allegheny eitzr. -4 7. §• 0 c.) lA, tai: g 4 rta 7: z E-4 0.1 . 0. o 1:4 vig NI ; e l ••••• 11'1 41 h 4 •es E. 4 .11 1:1:1 P% 4 o 0 a 2 )4 :1 „e. z / o . 0 4 2 t 8 2 z z oct. '4' c; a i 1 P 4 o z %.• r; r Ai a ol 13 0 P 4 g co x. A Z Is 4 W U U °: I A '4 1:0 ism MIIST33 - EL 2 B UNION STATIONARY PAOKRTS, Are supplied to Dealers at 1111,60 PER DOZER. JUST RECEIVED- A. large assortment of., LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BALMORA.L BOOTS, of the latest stile. W. E. °chill its & 00., No. 31 eittli Ntrect. I , AND:. ,IN: T: .8 I ND = 1 Iz T:l' • OF /MTN MID lIHOZE4 Which will be sold for cash either, Wholesale or Rota% f rem 7 small advaaoe over 0011 T, as the stare o JOS. H. BORLAND, 98 Marked 88, 98 door tom 11112‘ i• boictraili LW* lade ie s isf N ont4, : v ~ :i: J ).- ea r ed and intt 171 07 _ ta t 17 ° _ —.WKPL/4 0014•110. 1 i o ?.. 2 4 IWinFASOlliaMk AriEjNV - ' --- •; ID STREET, llavel6f ‘`; • stork of 8 -EsI,BY GOoDS, Pureasiodlop); egOish:d now offered et Wholesale at GMAT BARGAINS FOR CASH felB:lotdiar MINER'S LI&TW_BQGK&= A STRANGE STORY ; L • Novel by Sir E Balmer Lytton. krice 2 neat. CASTLE WAFER, er, the Prain'Gold Bing; by the author of Rae Lynn, Pekoe 60 meta. THE WARDEN ; by Anthony Trollope. Price 25 .cents. THE FLOWER OF THE PRAIRIE.; by Gaeta,. Mmard. Price 60 Gents. HICKORY HALL ; or the Outcast. A romszute of the Blue ledge; .by :Mrs. Southerorth. Price 60 cents. FOR BETTER. FOR WORRIES ; A Love Story from .Temple Bar." Price 25 acute THE ii - THE HEARTH; or, Meld, Wife and Widow. A novel; Ohs& Beads. Price 76 cents. TOM TIDDLER'S GROUND ; by Cherie, Diekem Price 2 canto. GREAT EXPECTATIONS ; by Chirlea Diekena Price 26 cents. TEACH US TO PRAY ; by Dr. John Cummings. Price SI; LIL.LIEB LEAF; by the author of Margaret PlioB $L JOHN BRENT ; by Major Brew. FORT LA.VA YETTE ; by S. Wood. tgliiTheabove, together with about nye hundred good and interesting books. HENRY MINER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFION. feZ IP * :AO NV; Ai 14 13X1EI WHOLESALE BUYERS. I-1.001" 88IRT8, Bought previous to the advance in prices. Ladies Wide Tape Skirts, Narrowairf‘at • " Misses Vv ide Tapil Narrow -11:" These goods are allot ttufy r '' best /cab" and' will bollard ahem formal'. COTTON HOSIERY, AT LAST YEARS' PRICES Having parottatiett a large lot of Ladles White Cotton lEtooe ; " Brown Mixed " Misses' Cotton Hose, Boys Cotton Books, Mena English Cotton blocks, Wore the advance in price, we are now oftering them at last years' prices. buyers will save money by select ing from our stock. BALMOR&L SKIRTS, Choice colors and excellent quality, just received try express JOSEPH HORNE, II MARKET STREET.• L 1 0 R SAL E-The new -,,,-.. I. and fast running packet; - JOHN T. McCOMBS, - now rtunti ,.. lif in the Wheeling and Phase trade, and connecting with the Numbing boats at Wheeling threedmee pew week, and i t= with the Liberty and Sadie List from e The only reason for selling the boat is the loss of my health. If the bottle not sold on the let of March. she will be exposed to public sale on MON DAY, the third day ot idarohilM,st - thowtaxf - : - - For further isformation enquire of JACKSON Manes/ New Allegheny Bridge, or JOHN T bloCOldfli3, Captain. feats CLOSING OUT TO MARK ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. Drees Trimmings, Velvet Ttibbons, • Velvet Buttons, I: mbrol , arks, Lace Goods, Lace Sleeves, Woolen Goode, Linen Seta, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, - Mechanic Corsets, French Corsets, Gents Merino Shirts and Drayrere, Callus and Zephyr Wonted, Shetland Wool, Woolen Tame, &0., &o CHMILLES GIPNER'S, NO. 78 MARKET STREET. RI. ALLEN, Agent, e Wholesale Dealer in every description of PETROLEUM OILS z oom modestly on hand the largest itoe/Ou market. Produes sad Vouunisaton Marehuit and dealer to Whets and Liquors. AIso,NBOTLFYING DI3TILLBIL ten•tt NO. 6 WOOD hTENNT, Pittsburgh- ADDY £ SWANS, PLUMEREatrAND - 13A8 PITTEM 129 man swam prrisauseß. at 0111(i toriudEV,-6311—ZZY, ■iaa tiounanall Gram pIIMPS, HYDRANTS, LEAD PIPE, Sheet Lead and Flambe= mannial in Aiir B.—A4 arnine IN9MPtir REAL LACE COLLARS &SETTS,- A few duties styles of those BB .L LAWAzOOLLAXE AIND CIUM - Applied tt4s dayead for We by BATON, MACRON & CO, 17 And 19 FtR6 stmt. JOHN riodianzamt, 0 Old MISSION MICROMANT, 101 TES SALM OP riP - 133.00X8, wonc& Wltifit:MATE4ol-.. i'VT7CIIII-111i1*'-, 4 ' Reek Ties,
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