P `LS A few months prior to the actual com mencement of hostilities between the North and South—before "the south ern heart was fired," by Beaaregard's attack upon Fort Sumter, the State of Tennessee, upon two occasions, attes_ ted its devotion to the Union, by over_ vhanifetpoptdar majorities. That this Union feeling still exists in that Statr, every day's reports from there fully demonstrate. aro weeks since, the Union forces, after redueing - Fort Henry, pursued their course up the Tennessee river, to thotklabama line; and for a distance of nearly two hundred miles along its shores tho inhabitants flocked to the banks and saluted the old flag with shouts of triumphant congratulations. Approach ing- the Alabama line, the same hearty greeting, was extended to our forces.— Nor was there anything deceptive in these dim:nitrations, because our forces returnid, after their voyage, without en countiwing a aingfe rebel, or any obstacle whatever. Since our triumph at Fort Donelson the reports from Tennessee, in every direction, can't be misinterpreted; the people are undoubtedly anxious to return to the parent government. From Nashville we learn, positively, that our troops — have taken possession there, without opposition ; and that the tiov ernor of the State has ordered the State troops to lay down their arms; and that along the entire Cumberland, from the Ohio up to Nashville, some two hundred miles, no opposition to the Union is visi ble anywhere. In addition to this, it is announced that the Legislature of the State is called to assemble next Non diy, when it is thought secession will receive its final blow, in the repeal of all laws enacted; at its last session, against the authority of the general govern ment. Tennessee, we may, therefore, oopolude, will soon be "redeemed, re generated and disenthralled." T1E.0.."1N — P41.11101713 .F0.13,G8RY." The New York tribune has a corres pondent who says that, the late puff of Gtizi.lfCClellan, of six lines, attributed to iSscretary Stanton, and which has put the abolition world in such a phrenzy of rage and indignation, "was the work of an enemy and not a friend of General McClellan." If this be so the enemies of McClellan have made the most of a thing so trifling. If his, "or any other man's" public character is so fragile a thing as to be affected, seriously, by six lines of compliment or disparagement, it is hardly worth watching. Reputa tion, in this sense, is a most vile imposi tion, "often got without merit, and lost wilhout deserving;" and yet we have not seen anything that has thrown thi leading abolitionists into such a fermenl an 4 commotion, since the pathfinder, Fremont, was eased of his command of the•Weetern Department as Stanton', reported civility to the Major General." ' On Tuesday we asked the Gazeue why it was lashing itself into such a fury over the "infamous forgery" alluded to ; and why it was so emphatic in its denial of a report of no possible consequence. It replies in , a facetious strain by saying th t:it deniedit because it prefers "truth toffißelleod." If we were disposed to be cruel we would retort by askieg why it has not contradicted its roirt of the suspected: 'Stone having supped with MeOlellan, the evening before his arrest ; but to dila our neighbor.would, doubt.. less, reply that it had seen no contradic tion of it. The only inference then to be drawn would be, the t our neighbor's love for "truth over falsehood' is quite convenient and easily accounted for . A GLOOMY .PROSPEG T. Two weeks have brought about a very remarkable change in the senti ments and calculations of the leading Southent newspapers. After their de. feat at Mill Spring, in Southern Ken tucky, they declared Bowling Green a Set:l4o_ow 1 and when that was evacua ted/ they' eXpeoteti Forts Henry and Dot:mhos to prove their Gibrelters. They did very well, to be candid, at both of these , engagements; but, as usual, they underrated the intrepidity of their Northern oPPonente.' These disasters have spread , a , g , loCanihroughout the South, but no where was it, or is it, more visible than in Richiiienci. Their papers are beginning to assail the rebel govern ment—with gut ferocity of :men who have .been deluded. Alluding to the inauguration of Davis, the Richmond If7tig of the 2Lst, said that, " the whole pageatt of the morrow will be a bitter mockery and a miserable compensation for the rnitt.of-u tree people." Instead of joyon.thuaiasm and hope being vial. ble.dt , the installation of the mew Piesi .. dent '' to'r . siA years, all wag gle,can, de_ spondenoy- and despair. " Th4s futeral baked meats " of Mill Spring, Fort HezurandDonelson," did coldly furnish forth Ulf : marriage tables" at Richmond; but instead of their tempting the new government to eat, the ohief himself re sembled- au• old man who had lost his spirit eatk. patience in trying to please a your* and fretful wife ; while she, niStWrtiiitibittvg his promises and exertions, wept bitterly 'over her folly in abandoning her parent's home. Vir ginia going off to join the Southern hotspurs, like the ill assorted couple al. hided' to, stein that in all such oases, the ariTe carries the punishment with it: • NAPOLEON TO EVERETT. Tholeßowing letter has been address ed byNapeleon to Hon. sward Everett, in replyto tie eloquent oration delivered at the Inuit:int Oven in Boston to pri nce Napoleon, v rillet 1430 aaiM of 11 4 5 visit to tharAttif 1 ; ; so) . *lnti . 210 y 24 18411 te finicrrend v6ll thornt)os inrest the gjmt. theihitrisinrsiriia Pe' r High- Ittia, the Prince Napoleon, was present, OST AY, FEBRUARY 27, 1862 TENNESSEE. Weearrierrow, December 16, 1861, Draft Susi—l have received the t.et r which was addressed to me on the Bth by yen, an officer of a political ankciation recently organized in Ptuladelpn . You will excuse me, my d etr sir, what may seem unkind or uegratelu, this reply to that cerunounioatien, Diu:, has given me some uneasiness, end 0h..•;, only fails to inflict severe pain upon IL 3 because I do not regard the movement which it describes as ono of very consider• able magnitude. The club, as you inform me, have atiop, tad a resolution to exert themselves to te. oure my advancement to the P , eedei..) of the United States, and this re , setutioe generously based upon a high api re, en' of such public. 80 , vices as I have Litt... t.. attempted to perform. I avail myself of the good v. ill of t' • club, thus flatteringly manifastel, to be) that I consider the proceeding as ere ,it.. gelher unwise, and tending to produce on.- ly joublic evil in a crisis when every [.0., sible path of danger ought to be carette.y avoided. It is a partisan m , veine: t, eee, worst of all, a partisan ruovemeet e personal character. If, when the present civil war wan lor no ing up before us, I had cherished an am bition to attain the high position you have indicated, I should have adopted one of two courses which lay open to me—name ly, either to withdraw from the public service at home to a position of bon r without great responsibility abroad, or to retire to a private life, and, aveiding the caprices of fortune, await the char.ce± ti public favor. But I deliberately took another course I renounced all ambition, and came the Executive Govern ment to aid in SAV :I c the Constitution and the integrity of my country, or to perish with them. It seem.- ed tome, then, that i must necessarily re nounce all expectation of future pereerial advantage, in order that the counsels I might give to the President in such h crisis should not only be, but be recoe,- nized as being, disinterested, loyal and patriotic. Acting on this principle, I alien ne danger and shrink from no renpmsitil!itv So I neither look for, nor, if it should be offered to me, would I ever hereafter ac cept any reward. 1 he country is to be saved or lost by the highest efforts of public and private virtue hefore another Presidential election shell occur. If it shall be saved, as I believe it will, I do not fear that my zeal in that great achievement will be overlooked I,y the grateful generations to come after tr& If, on the other hand, it shall be los!, he who shall shady the causes of the great ruin shall not fled am mg them ary want of self sacrifice on my part. I coue, never consent, if unan'meusly called even to be a President of a division of be Ben public. I cheerfully g.ve up my 4,1 're Clone for rule in thi whole It-spublio, contribution to the efforts nseens i„ maintain it in its integrity. I hardly De. I and that it results from the e circumntsi.c, s, that I not only ask, but peremptorily re. quire, my friends, in whose behalf have written to me, to drop my nan e henceforth and forever from among thote CO whom they look as possible ceauiJet., for national distinctions and preferments Very truly yours, An Appeal from Maryland. In the - House of Delegates of Mary- Land, on the 22d inst., the following resolutions were reported and parsed "While on this 22d day of February the people of the United States are lis tening to the words of peace and co ciliation and solemn warning again.' sectional contests and jealou-,ies from the father of their country, Maryland, one of the States of therevolu don, makes this solemn appeal to the citizens of the loyal States of the Union. Whereas, we believe that the usele.a and wicked agitation of the slavery question, both North and South, hu.4 been the ostensible cause of the rebel lion now deiaatating our beloved coun• try, by affording a pretext to those who have long desired to break up our gov ernment by putting their long cherish ed plans in operation, and by furnish ing arguments by which the southern people have been misled and betrhed; and whereas we believe that a cont y i nu ance of such agitation will have a ten dency to prevent a cordial return of our southein brethren to their position in the Union; Therefore, be it Resoloea' by the General Assembly of Maryland, That we appeal with united voice to our brethren of the Northern Slates to discountenance, by every means in their power, all attempts to revive the agitation of this subject, as not only productive of no good, but, as the history of the present shows, fraught with danger and untold evil ; that the loyal State of Maryland has a right to insist that her voice be heard on this subject, in which she has so great an interest at stake ; that the dis• solution of this Union, however much to be deprecated by other States, would fall with tenfold weight upon her; and that, in a spirit of conciliation, she calls upon her sisters to frown down every attempt to revive a subject which has, in the hands of wicked and ambitious men, contributed so largely to produce the calamities that have befallen our nation ; that she calls upon them as co. inheritors of the great patrimony be queathed to us by our fathers, to remove from their statute books every enact ment calculated to disturb the friendly feelings that should Shbsist between the people of both sections of our country, and to rebuke, in an unmistakable man ner, those of the Representatives in Cknsgreiss, who are wasting their time in devising schemes for the abolition of slavery in the rebellious States. Confederate Congress. nig house was engaged on Saturday in a discussion of the past, and future conduct of the war. Mt. Boyce, of S. (1, argued at some lenghth in advocacy of an offensive policy. The plan he proposed was the appointment of a t.low.c ander-in-Chief of the Army, and leave to him the direction of military operations, and suggested Toombs, who presented the revolutipnary spirit. In his oppinion the greaT error was in not prosecuting the war more vigorously in the beginning when the North was corn parativ..dy unprepared, and when her 75,000 three months' men were gather ed at Washington, as it were, on a kind of Fourth of July celebration. Mr. Machen, of Ky., replied to Mr Boyce. He said that when the House undertook to act upon the conduct of those who had the management of our campaigns, he thought they should be arraigned oefore the House with a fair show for defence. He "asked gentle men before they raised the banner of aggression. to demonstrate the feasibility of that policy. Wo were usurping power belonging to others when we at tempted to dictate the policy for con ducting this war. .Ir. Foote asked if it was usurpation to express the honest conviction on the conduct of the war; if so, he wanted to go home. Mr. Machen continued, and asked if those who contended for the aggressive policy intended to trammel our military leaders by resolutions from this body. He had no prejudice against, or undue; partiality for, the President or any member of his Cabinet. If the polioy recommended were adopted, armies would be indispensable, and asked I I how and where these were to be ob tained. Mr. Foote said he could vote for no resolution liable to be construed into an endorsement of the War and Navy De partments. Ile was ready to demon. strata by developments that neither of the heads of these departments were bompetent for the positions they held. _ . So' A'Perron who took General Suott After further discussion, the subject; was laid on the table. the stewed our Western victories, asked h i m w h a t th e goverantent would like Slck.nesa cd General Beauregard. do with Johnston, El Id, Buckner. and The Charleston Courier of the 17th • learns that General Beanregard is sick "Hg"`: a! course" waB the in, f in Nashville, of typhoid fever, or sore 614141 °Pb1 of tha'hidmilitar, -maw. groat, and.that rot p ra were offeretnp Lharl ton n• ih mitz t pm izoyeri gompeus ki 4 .. 4n 8.3913 n. =Lulu es "the wait-tat Tuniabllfty, gut compensate for the want of amiability can 16th, commending him to the dDilinerl beauty. - j mutation. and which you have sent me. lam happy to have found, in a language full of cordial. ity and frankness, the animated expr,s4ion of- the sentiments by which America and Francehave been for so many years united. I have also been particularly touched by the just homage rendered to the genius of the chief of my family. Receive, there• fore, my sincere thanks, and be pleased to make my acknowledgments to your honor able fellow-citizen, Dr. Holmes, fcr hix oje, so full of it spiratiorot Roe la France' Believe, air, in ray distingulabod cong;chtt ation. "NAPOLEON." Win. H. Seward Declines the Next Presidency. A letter wrttten by Mr. Seward, Secro, tary of State, on the 16th of December last, a copy of which is appended to these remarks, deserves the widest circulation, on account of the lofty patriotism which pervades its every line. It appears Inf.t an association bad been formed in Phii,w delphia bearing his name, the avow ob ject of which was to urge Mr. Seward'i nomination for the next - Presidency, he was informed by letter of the feet, it will be seen that in the firmest tour, )( t with admirable dignity, he announcis I,s purpose to decline all such honors. WM. H SEWARD LATE IFrem lb.• E . :avail:l,h Rcrubjcan.) The Situation of Affairs in Savannah Notwithstanding the hostile demon strations of the enemy, and the show of formidah;e preparations foranattackon this i.oint, no material change in the :attitude of affairs has taken place during the Fast few days. home twenty vessels are still at anchor off our Sitidoway bat. teries, and about the same number of gunboats as formerly are to be seen in the vicinity of Wall's Cut and Mud Myer. One or two of the latter have advanced a little higher up or a little nearer to the main channel. Small boats prowl about in the river between Fort Jackson and Fort Pulaski, but keep eta respectful distance from the guns of either fort. Our telegraphic commuoi• cation is effectually cut off from the lat ter fort and water communication has to he maintained under the fire of their gunboats and a floating raft or battery which the enemy have established near Venni' Point and which effectually commend.; the river. Gunboat akir nti•,hes are of almost hourly occurrence. French Men-of-War Thc ;. , :orfolk correspondent of the Rictitn,nd Examinctr, writingon the Idth here ate now five of the frigates o France in Hampton Roads, three offi errs trz an which came up yesterday after noon. .'uen movements certainly girt new strength to the late declarations of Nor thein .P.uruais that the government of contemplated our prompt tecognitem as soon as the provisional gave place to the permanent Southern gore: nine!, t This and more is probably true -1, truth, let we pre diet, from in• formation in which liberal Confidence may be iep , ;sed, that in less than arm , / days• at Icut one European power will pet emptonly demand commercial privt -15 1/.1 :- , outhert, fritters." Ceti. Huger's Doings. Ihesamrcur: egponden t writes "lizneral Liugtr continues to move energetically for circumventing the Fedrral. tie has ordered such portions tit the rrilito , of this State and North Gmollua as are called into service to re pot I pi the rearrst (len federate officer. l'ucy will o' , atruct the water courses and muds by which the enemy may ap proach, and from the narrow banks of the rivers use their shot guns on the ravagers. i hey will arrest all citizens who hold intercourse with the enemy. Postage stamps. J. L Harrell, chief of the Finance Bur,•au, at Richmond, has issued the fol lowing older: " For want of the colors heretofore in the manufacture of Confederate St.sin,,, postage stamps, hereafter the tire cent atanapi issued will be blue and ten cent r.tacupe red " The Episcopal Church, Bishop 'l'hornae F. .I.),vis, of the DIJCt tall C3nventiot. of the Episcopal Caurch 01 South Carolina, now in sea n at Charleston, has pronounced an addreen in winch ho states that prior Conventions of the cuuroh in the Con federate States had ueclared that "we wer, no longer, as a church, in an ad unnisua.,vo union with the church in Inetticlenc3 tit the Government. Tue hiciiruond Dispatch of Friday, in drncst every editorial, directly or indi rectly, charges "inefficiency" upon Jeff Davi , • in an article announcing the /Li /ai:gerurniii for the inauguration, the Dtep,ach tlty 8 : • ram the times and tne national ex xikicricee demand the exercise o :11 rhgtiest wisdom and the greatest eti,-rgy amongst the public officers, civil i miiittity, :a evident; and if they :a ;I: 61`riy liternr , elVt-el with all the to , :lity and zeal in their power, they will be t ottilet-s to the country whioh con ti tee in tto m. The pfr.qte of the South are Icy. r, t tiout.t, equal to those trials to which they have au hni.tted. I i those who dtrt ct put , l2:: ntlatre but perform their duty faithfully and wisely, thi pe,ple v•ili gloriously defend their oath try and achieve its independence. But nowever great the icrit and manhood of the citiz-n soldiers, disaster must fol low inefficiency and incompetency among-ii the leaders." . .. _ ... [From the Richmond Whig ofFrld ay .] 1111 1.1111WINOnnugsmgmuni mmummiummin ---- I THIS MORNING'S ADVBRUSRIRNTS I ------------'----- A Change of Men or Change of Policy .. . , DR. DILWORTH ; ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE i fF' CHE Demanded. . jEtASof RESUMED THE PRACTift FY RKAL ESTATE OF WILLIAM These are times to try men's souls. i ue„bar.—sy virtue of en order of the 0 - p' !ant ' Court el Allegheny County. I will sell at r l.o tilic 211 E D I C 414 Itt \ The isomiequences of a defensive pelicy, at his former Ogaitif I Court tioutie.ln the oily of Pittsburgh. and of the folly of transferring the war otteiliaet u P i tl e o U i ß oc T , f eIONDAT OF MARCH, A. 0, 47 SMITHFIELD STRUT, o the valley of the Mississippi, where 1861,at 10 Lana of ..i.' Wht.ntee',".liaetd=esitz e t ;,'. ..... Thir d and P°urth. - felll-lw he enemy have their best fighters, in two oi lee fro m aad Pittsburgh, contai ning stead of attacking them in their central WatTlillrithgrnBh44 Alleghenyio Ceult p t r i te n P a r a:' oi z :lli t jn't T H E BALTI HO R E and most tender point—Pennsylvania, ncinult,42.iii,Theii. Haiti treat of land is of exc:l e le re n s t, by aggressive war, are n w upon us. as a ul L i4itio;: , has been Kasen 101* a Zlitlnala'heifhofB;4o.ro We have permitted them, without ins. same has been dirtied by ar Ittle7t tn a tr eleven terruption, to mature their programme it ion 7,ll t n o Aill wit c hrprta according of surrounding and compressing us, re sa l (Ur flir. with th B e proee a r:idingos, l7titel&Thk'aens"tionucill, which was announced more than eight va r k i r e .! o f f 3t ( i )zt e uber Tern. 1659, and st the otlia,:a of months ago. What our government has W.tiooci.:,dC Hafibronelr 'and th to er t e ll a e r b e t a ilaxi t e Lag - a T. B. Elamiltenr,'aiin.d*el done to meet the issue, besides wrong - T• this tale. On Purpa..% lit; ling with popular Generals and Pill - on e pur tio p e v lo s tw o o, o li th iini e and other improvements.— thing over petty jobs, the Lord only Barn. otablea and Building rare forwo Daierylnpnigtrilpoosres knows. Judging by results so far, it is the most lamentable failure in history, (i lltiou r s P iC r o t o N se .B, the "'welling Bch woupiedBb.-; bias and other R l ' m t pc e o i v i e rn m e e ° n ` i sh. on e P u k f b ;: o i m u ar . rn tLfi g ti o " :9 . and suggests to the reflecting mind that there ire Ave Tenant Houses, and ten the most signal service which that gov- !fa Pj a o t td root. "d 3 (): I 'proem No 10 the-e are a sad tnoutrpo7rfaNn.,3l.wilootncsistan,g.l eminent can render to the country is toe Co.' under the the surrender of the helm to abler and better ages t c ; f the right e f way, An, as a 't f,,:th by e h lo tianti4. In view of the past, the present s aid par tition ßald Cr al le easy seven.- and probable future, the pageant of to. ' i l iiii, No °1 quality and convenient to market, and morrow is a bitter mockery and a min- '8 very "1""ei, undivided half part of a c=rtain ereb le'compensation for the ruin of a Lo A t of GrL h n e d o cl e t c h at ootn A dr eg szu eri an y el e cl o a m of Robin free, on street, to the coy people. A child with a bauble, an 237 feet from the inleraeeMma of Corry an ` d ne LT)i n n g . old man with a young wife, are partial e o n streets in a westwardly direct tn; thence along illustrations of the deplorable folly. liotilasoti street 80 feet; Lance extending back so A dthward , :y L p A reni r rig t , ie same wilth, 100 foet. For eight months the people have 1:,;11n of Chatham, boun ' re c d t o i o n t h e " eas ma eaat ' by a l m oi l iL, 's been hoping and confiding. Never lot N 0.21, 123 feet, enough can be said of the ardor, disin- an'd"o3 n te t t e 'o n h o i r h tgt B iv ut a lth o4 Bi f ti o e 'Y .. ;It aiz a i T. y 8 2; , 5 e lost; b b ei n e! terestedness and devotion of the south- d th o , d aame lot all ,h 11. said W eti l , a ci m A tlie h t ,Id2teheatfd. 1864:"h"yeti the ern people. With one heart, they have . i:43.m or sell — Cie ... fi unit cnsh, and the residue offered all they have for the common with intet y t from Tit:Dt'i tc.7`,lft'r`m"st=e•oeflael:rs, cause; the cause of life, liberty and 1 he amid residue t..) be rewired by i and and inert. happiness ; but there has been no re- gaga Bean' ng the payment of ,he same on the Fponse from the authorities at all is ' and sow. mot E.O CO Ras, fe27.4, A l clm w 'r of the Estate of Wm. Mies 3, deed. proportion to the outburst from the popular heart. The dreary inaction of the last summer and autumn, the din. ease art weariness of camp life, and the wasting away of the finest army ever assembled, were endured if not with patience, at least without any boisterous complaint against the gov ernment. If confidence was shaken, the hope still survived that our 1 ulers were laboring diligently, wisely and of fectively fur our defense. fng "Ilktnatharg, of Diptherta, on Tuesday even- G. WALLACE MU PriY, itax.nd sin of Geo. W. 12and Margaret W. Murperyt.agied 8 years and 2 W and The fhneral wi l take Naas • Thursday morn, ing at 10 o'clock, ao pmitee'd b l' egheny Ceme tery. DAVia, to On Tuesday afternooa, February 26th, JOHN D. nta teat year. Funeral on Friday mornms 10 o'clock, from Ina 'ate redidatoee, No. "t Put- Common, Athr gneny itelmioaa saryteaa = t Trinity Church, Sixth street at le% cr'Jiook, thence to A llegheny Cemetery. p b I i.OPdIP.I3 ARE CindßD BY BEAN!' I flay RETEPB PlLL9—'l'tits forte of disease fe oo- Icasioned oy tae eina e I arasnes throwing oat a greater quantity of fluid. than tae abaorben Es Lane up. BRA ND It P convey by magic as It were, an impa.se to toe coinage artretnuies, aroma. mg their absorbents to sedan, and in case of owe'. ;tag or watery dance's'. aliraiplaugg the sleeping energaes of ttroise Teasel's BKNATOR B ELLEN92OIO . aerkhner New Yore, was a great sage- Ert 4o _n dropsical atiechon of more than a yalumatiratig" Be m derivedt ter' help from tba prelteraci., or bin no b on who In (act lore Lena to uTlelretella. Ms case was hopeiona. By ititrAtradv the merest chance, the qualidss of btrandrelo's hits were brought to L He began mem use at once sad with wenn ho He he exunprehmatird the principle of cure. lie pet...ve wlth them for three months, , antrag often as h any a. fifteen pills a day, but always Malang it a rain to take stutioient to Purge to the Moat etteeLuAl moaner twice or ttmee a woek. net pereevenanee Wed rewarded by a per t -c. motoration to health whisk lioseculinned to dm tape. boldnd b y by Tifotl ELICDPATR, Pittsburgh, Pl, ellkillidire A respectabki dollars in inixiloinen, vaTitaßa ""!kr Thle Snuff ill ntipeeor to anything yet known for removing Catarrh, Cold is and Headache, }or sage by JOHNSTON, Drum/Ist, corner Struto,field and!inuth Sleets- DUAto.)I3 CATARRH SNUFF, and all the tu..l.:e Family Ain.lirinea of the day, many of than at xnratly reduce prices , constantly en hand. I Zr IsT D 39 B. 'l' MC DR_ R. FA 1 Ftld AN, tiNIIKRTAKER, Role merit For huilLe'e Iletallte Buns: BULAgEllli CABINET TVA FLEROOSPI, No 4+5 ktAl/TRYIELD writicE.T Randenes, 218 Leeock otr.gh .vgaeakr Lay. Orders nosy be Al CNA= LTVARY STABLJA, Allegheny U.• T. ..n-anhvan •• EDICAL W. BOLE 9 HAAiBB , NI. D., OF NEW YOBJE. CITY, ern rcd Pdtaburigh twill, as usual devote his exclusive aLteatlon te the Medical and buramal ire/Lt./lent u: Utiromc espoutally those of the Lower h , w01...u. - sh as Piles ,C on tip, tiny, Itsaaire, entiing ol the Bowel, 13 iticture of the Fir bowel i , .cer. I no of iat, Re Will also treat the elvon , c tafteallell of the Womb, Ki r k n •ys, Hisdder, dic. kits rooms are itt h1t.01014- tyAiIELA HU L;dB.,' whee he may be seen and con sulted from delock s tn to 8 o'olook Patieuta, it they desire it, w il l In any pars of the c.ty. Orrios OP Tax PI rTaa csea LNOIIILLIIOS CO., Corner Market and Wider streets. Piitaburgh. F.broarr 19th, 1862. fIyTEE WARD OF DIRECI'OIIB OF •1'.,18 Cornk.stlJ have this di.y declared a di/Wend in CASH of 1 IN N Lu,—Lakts per share, out of the profits of N e , Fl4l. ox months, payable to stock oMders or their leg al representatareei forthwith, (.20.2 v F. A itIisiELLART, decreta.y. UNDRIES-- lo eatdus Barkley's & POI kiwi' London Porter Lu - rey & Boas Ale; 111 de Younger's ; lt; do Falkirks Ale, la store and for sale by rola W.ll. IiENNZTT, 12A Wood street PIANOS. ONE BEI.UfIFUL uLdoQ W r 8.4 OCTAVE U~IUKERING PIANO, fu 'I iron tram% new Foal°, reduced from 1P75 po trz, fum received and for sale by red JOHIV tt m &Lunt, 81 Wood street, 'QII9IITERMASTaII'S WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY PIT NBLIRGE TRII9T OOMPLNY. J...)Eor D. SCULLY, Cashier. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS F I :7I.,'I'ON au CO., Ma nufacturers of every variety of FINXBEIRD BRASS WORK. Cam and Steam Fitters. Particular attention to String Oil Refineries. Brass Caott, gs of SUPERIOR SMOOTIENESS made to order. Etteambnat work and repalmak ome generall Br y. S eiobo; L4M g • Ga. aciruis 11.4,1 Pendent& (knitter &WC LAI STREE r AND DuquEsNE WAY. fel.%trß G ENTS Air-Tight, Relines, and I Diamond, Advance, DOUBLE BOLE AND DOUBLE ETPFER I IRON CITY, FRENCH. CALF BOOTS. i Were awarded the FIRST PRlfatiOld al the State parr for the BEST COAL 000 E PTVES. dlso ,re FIRST the emceed to the of a verb euperior mare, selling at a g r e a I. disetl o a on former prices to cacao out I Taus ARXRIOAN, KAU a Itzpvirao. i For Fort BIIIT WOOD 000 E novzs NOW TS 1117 E. SchmertO Arr Co., i 214.. he KlENUOKlAan4elo,9=znituni fell , a tio. a /Mr Once. 1 14-44,118 and are u MEREI to the largest st 4 o c o ' l VINE t-------1,1-- -- riNGEsy ---- -------.. .. PATE FROM &FEMME A. ~ , „ nig , trrs:Th iminroza, ! 4 Is TR NSTA T N. Theaubsestba bus s large eotrOlets anaostA lt. 13.-. W 8 Its, theD LetlONDand ICOLIIRR Coal Owls Byrisces, Miring_ gook Moves rrit4 Bospassre Uniture, which steed merit et 4.134 144.1 , ,„ ry i li k ti o uti for egp=l, . . F. the BPS baiter thew /MIL ' oelllas ortareatemoNsatits Ellrbritate. , rr- - -----------------..-_ r _ Ze=lrr,t4=ttbafisYgl:Zr nee i ,L ANDRETWS it itylS'rss worth-theferegtieeo PrOM iz u user tat..., , ~ WAIRANTED teNSL -')• Ittelset etas , .::,., mask , .a 1 3 4 0 . R - Irslti . 8 EX D 8 , POR SALE ar .) , a Ili ' mars., x (74): - P u. : • U:. ! Wei Q., /II Ohio Brash for sale rff ORII ILLY V 41 . Li :. , HENRY R. OOLLUIS. ass GE No. 60 /Federal street Allegbany. WED: No' more Eng ish or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. WHY SEG Lu AN AMERICAN buy • foreign Walco, when ho can get a be , ler one at home? W ehou.d an American needlessly enrich foreign hy Watch mannfacturere at the expense of our own arnfiann? Why ehintld an Amerman send gold to England and rr.nce, our coven but bitter enemies, when go/d is so much needed at home? Why ithould an American buy an Imported %J et, %filch, in nine eases out of to will emu more 1 0 Seep In order for one year. than its original pr,ce,at womb was never intended Ln keep time under any clrcumetencee/ IA by sinculd Americans not pinroolZ3 more gen erally American manufacture., and time emend- yotte themselvee from the ttiraldom of English gcapital, French fashions and corr.tnental gew. gliwe AmeriLito Watch C.:,mpacy's Watches are iPartmula—y adapted (or soldier's use, b. leg moat bubatat.all made, lea hot I able to get out LI orror, matter in triarehiog riding or figntiror. • Bold by ad respetatne Jeemera to Ilia loyal Etives. Wholesale ens ahc u.d be addressed to IROBBINS di APPLETON, Agnate cl t:te Amerman Wa.ch Compatl9, Ie:AA map 19. Broad tray, WI ILL:AILS a URVh' CMG:WALLED DOUBLE THREAD FAMILY I:VG ACHINES. Price sal: to $6O sceoraing to style of Cabinet. Ela'e Rooms, No. 12 FIFTH B TREET, corner o Mar■et.. These Machines are unr:valed for the facility with which they execnteall kinds of work reqwreti of a complete machine. They combine simpocity, darnbil:ty, with noiseless se uon unattained by any other machine, while In cheapnes s they have no rival. Ail Machinee warrinto an seat in repair one year free of charge. L.I.LLY.I a tartAlN, bole Agorae for Westerh Penna., No. 19 Filth corner of Marker, itti.s. burgh. Pa. LILLEr A OTRAIN, Manufacturers of and have for .alo, Wholevel, and Ketan, kends of baWING MACH iN E A EEDLV3. li LLIK BT RAIN, r. 12 Fifth streec, eon Y , er of Market. AGRYN WA A T BOOTS AND SHOES w PIifI3H4ACING EVERY DESCRIP- fr.l ..12/ TION of desirab'e g ,ode opened tole day at PLI No. 62 FIFTH STREET , next door to the Ex or of,. office. 1 heoe ttooda are ullelol2l ma'e expressly (or Retell trade. AVERY PAIR WARRIMID, and will be cold by the nicgie pair, or by the cue ALONE RALF Tu e, usu Al, PAslc.e... A barvun THE JEWELRY AfANUFACTU RERs' py iuCid 102 , Z in the beak of the store, offer PLATED et 'HEAP JECIIIILRY AN D STA TIO.NERY PACKAGES, cheaper than any Hon.° In the Wellt. fe24 J. GARDINER, Agent URA ....... rtk 1. 1,11..CW', •-• :Vat Nan, Western Stove Works, 245 Llllll4ll STREET, PITTSBUBBI4 GRAFF & CO 6 q MA NUFACTITILERBI WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION 10 7 1, 7 d of the Pubho to heir harg, awl{ of well so• Cook, Parlor & Reatiztl b , gtOVOll LLBO--LMPROVXD AITCHL,, RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, Houver-Wmin, te, almond which will be found the Bas r cost, 0100 - NTOVEUit IN TEE STATE. The C rrY D ELT V' _E _R. - i'' . The untieraisned a•e now fray prepared to re ceive orders for payiog charges and delivering freight from any of the railway depots to any part I it.e coy, and can assure those who favor them with their orders that they shall receive prompt attention, air we have teeth or fir prompt embroil of merc:,anotse of at leer ptiund. One of the firm whl be constantly fo.ind at the Duquesne Depot, Yoil Mi. 6. 01, FADE..;4 6. HANEY fa2(klw2p LANTERNS TO BURN CARBON Oil w thou( .Lon lgo's bw, XX Ora! Flint & aos ChIIXIDUS. x,ll ek/1.1, obeidee Ac-, SCHMERTZ & BLEA.KLICY'S, feat. Hid Wood a teat. OLD BROWN WlNikOki SOAP.- I , ,ve Gross Pure U:d Brown Windsor Soap, to. calved this day. Also, a large as ortmeat of llop.EY, GLYCERINE, OLD PA AILK, I tBR, PPM:IN:h.; CAI:MLLE, and other 'collet tetape JOSEPH FLEM/NO, oornor of the Diamond and Market 110.NZE 14.11. P.-i, with marble bases Afi for t'ar bon Oil, a very nice aealrtenent ler sale cheap for rash at BCLIMERTZ BLLAAILEVIS, 1e26 168 Wood Street. AMERICAN 'WATCHES FOR AMERICANS. 200 CASES eolmeo 3 ,0(X) lbs. OF COFFEE PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY, PITTSBURGH BRANCH. Corner 'fourth and Market, streets. Famous wishing to ptumhase have now a rare •opportanity of getting a good aura/UMW Plano at unoommcm-low primes. Pianist's/PIN& chanloal Artists are specially Invited to examine the novel advantages of these klanos over thcee.io commotb use. Satisfaction guaranteed for . five years, and may be ezohanted to six months if not as represented. ,Good second hand Piano/ for hire. fell) J . J WISE aanoa, Etta • .1 Slight Cold, p as h . x agioaenzaa BRONDWAL or gecu , e „ahiaai - , a which might be aheaked .I°ollcc-3 with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously.. Few are aware of the importances crf stopping a Xceid.a.h. or gf X'ald in its first stage ; that w in the beginning would yield to a mad nernedy, if net attended to, so= attacks the limes. 4foczut n ' at.4ge - ruirAL24-9"oachea. were first intruduceui eleven, years ago. It has been . proved that they are the best article beore the . public for A'aLda, anaumfrth z , z ... 4 172.a git , Cough and numerous affections of the Shi-azif, gluing immediate relte. Public ~ S peakers•& Singers wad find them. eff'eatua 1 for clearing I and str. 4„gth,, Ell i ng • the wioe. Bold all Oruggists and Ocaler e in Medicine, at rb" cents per box. deg-amdtw FRENCH BALIifOIiAL- Call and see the new style SATIN FACED BALMORAL SKIRTS, RICH COLORS Just opened at W. & D. 1117GUEV, fe2o CORNER FIFTH AND MARE== ' Foa SALE WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL- 100 barrels Whisky ; 60 toga Coffee; 60 chests Tex, flee choice brands ; 16 boxes Tobacco; 930 boxes Sagan; 100 kegs Nous ; au barrels Reflood aver ; 100 d oMolasses ; 10 do Golden laynip; sac do Balt 26 boxes Candles; 600 OMB of Wilcox Wheel Grease, TIERNAN GsTrr NO. &II OHIO LiT awn trrnnr of Diamond Alle hen ci s2su PIANOS. $250 Two ELEGANT ROSEWOOD BSS OCTAVE CHIC/KERINS PIANOS, With full an frame, new moan reduced from SISEI to $460, J uscreseived and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR. 81 Wood etreet. &00 SALTis, - a 9 " 1,000 LBB.67tRAMBIARreASODA, ISO LEH. COCHINEAL, 10 BOXES OSWEGO CORN 13TAINIFI Just received and for sale by • GEO. A. KELLY, Druggist, ciati Federal street, Allegheny city. 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