PITTSBURGH. , POST.
FRIDAY, FEBRUAR S i r -28 , 1862.
CAMERON AID NAIL ACT;
These two worthies have. been-ep
deavoring to make stradiby which the
former was to exchange his Russian
mission for Wilmot's seat in the United
States:Senate. They met at Harrisburg
twice, and arranged matters to their own
k
lilting: evidently under the impression
e.---- -4 1.tuitith6 - two imports& ixosi lions alluded
to r r.w.dre • their personal property. But
it is saifiAbitt-Wid-Abe" hearing of it, ex
pressed himself altogether opposed to
guy, iuch arrangement. He bestowed
the Itudsian mission upon Cameron, in
order to get him out of the country, and
. 1 ,, .kuttA no idea of his ex-minister of War
bargaining it off for a seat in the Senate,
where he would be powerful for all
mischief to his administration. All the
preasure that could be brought to
bear could not induce the President to
agree 'to the arrangement.
But even if the President had agreed
to' appoint Wilmot, it is well known that
the Republican majority of the Legisla
, ture wotild not elect Cameron. Foul as
, i4he iPeqnsylvania Legislature is said to
!pe t it is not yet corrupt enough for that.
Nit; is it not wonderful that Simon
Cameron, at such a time as this, rest
ing Under such a load of obloquy as he
Is; should have the courage, or audacity
.to submit himself to such an investigation
as would necessarily have taken place,
hal his name come before the Legis
lature for United States Senator ? Cam.
, eron has performed quite a variety of
legerdemain tricks with former Legia
• laturea, but we imagine that even the
moat expert harlequin, will, in time,
weary his admirers ; at present the Gen
.:, mars dodges are regarded as being
"stale, flat and unprofitable." A
,
gent canvas of the Legislature satisfied
- the wary aspirant that he had reached
the meredian of his senatorial glory.
But the manner in which he covers up
defeat is quite a strategy, surpassing
=any exhibition of Generalship shown
, -by him while in the War Department.
Immediately after ascertaining that he
mild not get through the Legislature,
away he started for Washington, and
u'on his arrival there, away went
a telegram to the Pailadelphia Press,
informing creation that the General,
after spending several days in Penney!.
vania, arranging matters for his depar
ture to Russia, was now awaiting his
final instructions from the State Depart
-anent. In addition to this the faithful
and generous Forney telegraphs that Mr.
Wilmot having been entirely restored to
health, • 1143 no i ion rosigning his
seat in the ti, , rtate." Tarse diT , etrhes
have gone the rounds of the Republi
can press, the iatention being to .en
deavor to persu tie us th tt the tro
worthies mentioned, never coo tainplated
the bargain and sale alluded to.
bar Tne Gr--eue says that "a ft lead"
has advise.l it to c)nhae itself nada
aively bo the publication and discitssion
of religiou3subj,_tcta, and at Cu'. friend
ly and opportune suggestion it turns up
its worldly n3se in d , r'v=ion and replies
with an lutplous sneer. 1L says :
“While declining our friend's advice
in that particular, we may possibly
strike s3rnething n.lt contraband of
war, such at the origin of the aborigines
of this country, or the lost arts, or "aril)
struck Billy Patterson.”
-• -Etas our neighbor no cerise of pro
priety, even if it bo d , siitute of piety ?
__la,thisils.utann , r in which to re 38/Vl3
r: th4EttiggPlEttit)l3 or a good, pious
who•olders good advice ? This mockery
4411 timed; flan question is too grave
•
to:-be laughed:at, and we here demand
in the name of this religious community
. retraction of, and an apology for the
- offensive paragraph. What, do we
dwell among heathens, or the "abori
....zi.Res" alluded to, or among Christian
von in mil igla Wiled America? We can •
littaititrnst ourselves to write the burning
,wortls that are struggling upward for es
'pression, tut we here call up . = our
' l l:teifchbor to. retract, or we will "hold
-- ii"ensible fur its most extreordi
?]l'lll,o4llFiflis'g with a serious subject. Die.
cuss the question of "who struck Billy
Patterson;" 'has not that loqury been
investigated sufficiently already ? Then
wily, devote precious time and ealted
-tidettts to the investigation of a subjeo t
already exhausted? What new light does
our neighbor imagine he can throw-upon
this misteriouscoestion ; att that twenty,
years research has found out is that the
man Wes atruck, but fig Co whom the per
Aor! waswho threw tke trick ) w
ifiitas a
" TorfokAradition is fig ob4euro aiTlarles
Squeutor's reanbitions favoring ernanci-
__panon.
,Some uncommonly shrewd fellow
,- itiatirtiblished a ccmdtunication in the
49 - e.retie, full of italics, in the form of a
totongres9, calling for the.res.
ot certain rebels to power, in
Lerir - • •'•
• he 'event orthe Union being restored to
- what it was. • This individual must be
the long-eared . person who insisted, the
j; copty eieiiing„l that_ restoratio n of the
ljnicln necessarily,
,meant the return of
Jeff. Davis to the U. S. Senate. As a
stistitiMi corFest,Bitdent's smarty-
flees, weskleot the fullow . pag paragraph:
*1146 n 4".
44 lour petitioners furthor pray that
Twigfat Besuregard, Tatnal j Hollins, an 3
i ariirctert„oikbaen.Tr7,anadndnaty...
t.t Union as knd
Veer petitioners will ever pray. .
Italh.ll:ll“—incialreiarltlre Office of the
Pitteborgh Pout "
fihis peison is' evidently under the
lnpreealon . that' the - Union cuftsiets in
certain . persona being-in power i andinot
Eanituance_ of ate 4.lustifiiiion and
•
, .
017$1 5 MIG (VP Timm% WIPE
•
TO 8017 TEL
Frog' iiirogtou we lwder s istaadAimiti
iireis;niii°i 3l *! l ,/z ll4 ° fm'vEnnfog tram
ghsvo4 1 i:,T eaa9e sod Cu
iirilangi*AVVWfittTal‘derato
sr;:::AL'ale.4 l 7iiieti on thet*h,,trtftA. Pew
milli , u.Prhavti applied
for by citizens of the Southern and West
ern States, and the Treasury Depart
ment has issued a number of them.—
The applicants give bonds as security for
their fidelity to the government, and
the permits are also to be countersigned
bo surveyors of customs in the West,
and by officers specially appointed for
the purpose on the Southern coast. It
is expected that commerce on the rivers
and coast, where specially permitted
will soon be actively commenced, and
that supplies of provisions, goods, ac.,
will be exchanged for cotton, sugar, or
other Southern products. As far as the
government can extend military protec
tion, on the coast and in the interior,
commerce may be resumed.
THE AMOS KENDALL LET
TERS.
LETTER II
How far the United States are one people—
The defence of local institutions not re
- hellion—A war upon them is a war on
the principles of the Constitution —lt is
revolution North as well as South Its
fatal effects at home and abroad.
To AsuLaam Luscout, President of the
United States:
RESPECTED SIR: In my first letter 1
endeavored to show that the only legiti
mate objeot of the pending war is the
integrity of the nation as constituted by
the Constitution of the United States.—
I s s aall now attempt to point out some
of the consequences to be apprehended
from making it a war on the fundamen
tal principles of that Constitution.
Let it never be forgotten that we are
one people and one nation only so far as
the Constitution makes us one. Outside of
t at bond we are thirty-four peoples and
thirty four nations, none of which have
any more right to interfere with the local
laws and institutior s of the rest than with
the laws and institutions of China and
Brasil. The people of the States have
a right, under the Constitution, to de
fend their local laws and institutions by
arm.. if ne tessary, and it is the duty of
the United States to uphold and aid tnem
in the attempt. A. war confined to ouch
an object would not be rebellion, even
though the Unitc•l States were the aggres
sor. Just so far, therefore, as the pending
war may be waged against Southern is
etitutions, the Southerners in arms will
cease to be rebels, and the Northerners in
arms *ill become in truth what they are
now falsely charged with being —the wan.
ton assailants of Southern rights LA me
n't be misunderstood. Thus far the war
has been confined to an enforcement of the
Constitution and laws of the United Sates,
and in their armed resistance the Southern
ers are unqualified and unmitigated rebels,
But let the United States abandon th a firm
and safe platform; let thsm announce that
the war is hereafter to be waged sealant
the constitutional laws and institutio.7 , s of
the Southern Sates, and they will meaur•
ably relieve the tr.ii o-o from the odium of
of causeless rebellion, will gee to the r
cinse a color of right, and wilt nerve he;r
grin.i for a more d'•t era , ie...tance
T3Oll, indeed, would the war be.+ome one
cf sut j tgotti n pr. rctt.l,it it f.q. the
num - s • ol thi C n,
but to Eu):)voril in of Its fa:Armenia! pr
ciple
Such a pooition would be at .end d w:th
no'vhievous, if not fatal c )nseq Hnceo,
both at hom , and abroal. It w rnl i para.
lyz I many a Northern n WhJ W.YJII
give his life for the U:non, not because
ion loves S nothern institution's, but be
cause he holds aaoroo the principles of the
Oonstiln'ion, and deems their preserve.
Lion essential to the maintenan( e o' or.
der and law, as wall in the North as the
South.
A.ll intelligent mon knew that a Repub.
tic as extensive as the United States, em.
bracing such a variety of climates, pro
duotiona, instituti ens. opinions, and inter.
este, cannot exist under one c.ms)l.dated
Government and at the same time allow
the highest practicable degree ol licerty to
ell tts parts. Hence it is that every true
friend of liberty revolts from the idea of
an attack on that fundamental principle of
the Constitution which leaves every State
free to govern itself in all things which
pertain to its loc‘l ethics. In the subver.
sion of thst he sees nothing in prospect
but a cluster of hostile Republ.cs, like
those of Greece, wasting &inn oth r in con
tinual ware; or a greet Empire, like that
of Some, in which liberty shalt be crush.
ed under the iron rule of an nriet crat'c
donate or an usurping Cm; tr. With such
a prospect before him, h.ra , can any true
friend of liberty sustain, with confident
hope and unflagging enthusiasm, the prose.
cution of this wsr ?
But the par&sEi • whiel an aban I , m•
moat of the- Constitution would produce
in many a Northern arm would not be its
only effect. It w mild, in an rq tat degree,
nerve many a S mithern arm all array in
active hostility many a S,uthern friend of
the Union. It would enable the rebels to
say that the North is attempting to sub.
yen constitutional rights which tha S , rith
is fighting to maintain It w , uld, in the
eyes of the world, mitigate the crime of
rebellion by enabling the rebels to assert;
with soma plausibility, that thee was a
conspiracy in the North against their
constitutional rights It would enable
them to say to Great Britain and Frinee
that the North u well as the South had
abandoned the Constitution which made
them one people, and become equally rev•
oh:lli:Mary—that the one was as much en•
titled tq be considered and acknowledged
a separate and independent people El 3 the
other.
But it is said that slavery is the cause of
the rebellion, and. therefore, it should b.
'terminated The assertion is but re.
motely and partially true, and, as fir as it
is true, by no means justiflas the conolu
Ilion If the mere existence of slavery
were sufficient to produce rebellion, the
Constitution would never have been erms
ed; or, having been formed, it would not
h Ave lived to three score ye %re an i ten.—
If slavery were of itself sufficient to make
men rebels, then all alaviTholders would be
rebels. S 3 far is this f - om the truth that
the most considerate among them 1.,:k
upon the Constitution and the Union as
the only outside protection which that in•
stitution has. In their view, and in
that of all disinterested men in other
States, that feature of the Constitution
which guaranties the return of fugitives
from lifior,odmmends itto the cordial and
persevering support of all masters who
%siert) object to view beyond security in
their lawful rights. No such 1 ntern ation.il
regulationexista eisao,here in the civilized
world, and its Maintenance ought, up
every qtrincdpbslof, sound 18811nit3g, to
have made sleveholders the last to give up
the Constitution. In this view slavery was
I a bond of union, so far as the masters
) ere concerned, rather than an element
of dine , Intion And it is in thi3 view
that certain men in the forth ch4ve de•
illenticed the Constitution as "a league wi , h
hell."
Ia another letter I will endeavor to:pOrnt
thel_.trne . cautie of the rebellion, and
how far slavery has: fostered these I shall
info 4stteigipl, to show that the warmest
!'Sftal_!ilt,imailtieVation ought to he setts
' Airi w Ut 'the progress their pt inei plea are..
Vt"
:resit' , 4 . g7MI4 nciA4P or lie
bagixtEflAnk , .
, =:3124.08 KENis.A.
lfebruary 16, 1662.
SOUTHERN MATTERS.
We make the following extracts from
lets Southern papers:
Affairs at Wilmington. N. C.
The Wilmington Jourrsal complains that
that town is infested by robbers and mur
derers. A few nights ago H. B. Etlers, 1
Bag , was knocked down and stabbed very
severely in the street, near the house of 0.
G. Parely, Beg , by two unknown men.
In another part of the city, Mr. Thor
born, a baker, and his brother-in-law,
Mr. Moore, were attacked by unknown
men. Mr. T. S. 'Whittaker was also ways
laid in the street, but he fired on hia assail
ants and compelled them to retreat.
Messrs. Henry Northrop and Robt. Hous
ton have also had encounters in the street
after night by highwaymen. The Wilming.
ton Journal, referring to lawlessness in
that city, says:
This evil is getting to be intolerable, and
will necessitate the bringing up of every
unknown man, so that he may be made to
give an account of himself. It is evident
that we have among us a gang of robbers
and murderers. It is dangerous for any
citizen to go out at night, to lowa his
door unbarred to answer a knock. This
is insupportable and must be put down
The authorities are determined that it
shall be.
Prom Winchester Va.
The Richmond Examiner says :
A. tumor prevails %hat the enemy, in
very strong force, are marching upon
Winchester, and that General Kirby
Smith, with his command, has gone from
Manassas to Winchester to meet them, in
cot junction with the force under the corn.
mand of General Thomas J. Jackson.
Matters at Norfolk
The Norfolk correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, under date of the
15th inst., writes :
"Last night, when the steamer arriv
ed at Currituck, General Wise directed
that the coffin containing the remains
of his son be opened. Then, I learn
from those who rare present, a scene
transpired that words cannot describe.
The old hero bent over the body of his
son, on whose pale face the full moon
threw its light, kissed the cold brow
many times, and exclaimed, in an agony
of emotion, "0, my brave boy, you have
died for me. you have died for me."
That powerful old hero of Eastern Vir
ginia, as famous for the generous im
pulses of his soul as for his indomitable
bravery and prowess—recovering now
from his illness—and nerved, perchance,
more strongly by the great loss he has
sustained, will fight the enemy with an
energy and a determination that will
scarcely be successfully resisted by the
congregating enemies of freedom and
humanity.
A soldier named Maloney, of the
Montgomery Guard, was shot and kil
led yesterday uy his Lieutenant, Gil
more It appears that the deceased re
sisted the guard that had been ordered
to arrest him. The else comes up this
morning for examination before the
Mayor.'
From th. Rt3hmood Ex Immer. Feb. 21
Uti,on Men In the Rebel Government
Workshops.
We announced in our yesterday's is.
sac that forty of the employes in the
government workshops had, on Tuesday
last, refused to take the oath of allegi.
erne, and we should have published
th it nainos but for a positive order to
the contrary, given by General Winder
to the gentleman - at the artillery works
who has the list of the , reeusants in
possession. Yet, thoueh"these names
are kept secret, the fact that so large
a number of traitors have been hither
to employed in those important depart
ments, the laboratory and artillery
works, had given rise to much angry
exciteiwnt and indignant comment.
Men recollected yesterday and corns
pared notes of rumors which have from
time to time come to us regarding the
quality of the ammunition furnished
by this city to oar army on the Poto
mac.
It has been told here and never con
tradicted, that the Richmond fixed am
munition, was so mean, and even din•
gero us , that the Washington Artillery
refused to use it after the first experi..
ment; one of the shells, designed to be
thrown half a mile, having exploded
within ten feet of the gun. A shell is
also said actually to have exploded be
fore leaving the barrel of a cannon of
the Pendleton Artillery. And, fur
ther, it is slid, that not one in ten of
the Richmond shells exploded at all, so
defective are the fuses. Since the dis
covery of this large party of our one.
mice in our midst, oar people think
they perceive already explanation of
the complaints of the artillery corps in
the field.
New Orleans.
The city of New Orleans is repre
sented as having been made almost tm•
pregnable The shell road, and every
avenue of approach to the city, a re de
fended by very powerful batteries,
while on every side felled trees form
an impenetrable abattis out into the
swamp And to man the fortifications,
and aid in the defense, they have a
force of not less than fifty thousand
mon, under Maj Gen. Lovell —Colum
bia. Gtk,rdiart.
How Gunboats out be Taken.
:Prom the New OrWane DeILA) '
The experience we have already had has
demonerated the impracticability of destroy
ing the iron cased and strongly built gtcnboast
of the enemy by the cannon efforts. While
large ships o f war may he easily, repel.
led and destroyed by the fire of forte,
these small boats, with a few guns, and
secure , ' by iron cs.semates, can ap
proach near to the object of assault,
defy the heaviest artillery, and throw
shells into an open tort, which will ren
der it untenable. The only eftl4enit,
mode of resisting and defeating sucji
craft, in the absence of like vessels on
our part, is to board and capture thetri.
They usually carry small crews, are 'net
fast, and when once leached and boar
ded. can be easily taken. Stich servien
as this will call into exercise the very
qualities which our Southern soldiers
and sailors lossess, those of personal
daring and prowess, whilst in tne on.
counters at long distances and with
heavy guns, 'the enemy havelanmensa
advantages over us. In the rate war
the British employed this system suc
cessfully against our gunboats. There
is one remarkable example of this which
it may be instructive now to recall.
When the British came into Lake
Borgne, in the invasion of this State, in
' 1814, they were closely watched by a
beet of gunboats, under Captain T. •Ap.
Catesby Jones, six in number, carrying
six guns each. The Brittsh ship.; were
not able to follbw these small -vessels
itito.shallow water, sottlheir xwesehos
teedered,AAatgliln ,t44lttir army - on
'thii coast yell dangerous alai 111M:shit.
I t vr ai l / 4 dategrAißgi, to ties
troy or capture them. as
Columbus. .
It would apAisf" that the rebels are
not to be permitted to evacuateArguntl
bus. and retreat :with -Unix ; Rill ore%
wlthoet an effort:to luuttiss,theta BOW%
What. Our Cairo correspon dent tells us
that . there • has been ugwonted celerity
at that place in fitting Out it new expe
dition, supposed to be designed for Col
umbus, and it is not unlikely that by
this time the Confederate works have
been completely invested on the Ken
tucky side. We assume that the object
is not to make a direct attack upon the
forte, but to force the enemy from his
intrenchments by ending off his sup-.
plies. The line of retreat by way of the
river may be obstructed, if not wholly
blocked up, by planting strong batteries
on the Missouri shore, below Columbus,
say at New Madrid. This would,drive
the rebels toward the interior, where
Gen. 'Grant could head' them off. A
column moving down from Cairo, by
way of Fort Jefferson, Elliott's Mills
and Milburn, would encircle the rebels
on the north, whilst art expedition from
Fort Henry, by way of 'Murray and Fel
icina, could be placed in the rear of
Columbus. There is no doubt but that
the Federal Generals have an ample
force to command all the roads leading
from the enemy's works, and unless
Beauregard is in great haste, he will
have considerable difficulty in taking
his thirty thousand through this formic
dable cordon. We must recollect, how
ever, that the rebels have been very
busy in their preparations since the re
cent operatiotis on the Cumberland and
Tennessee, and that in all probability,
they have been "packed up" to retreat
for several days. After all, the 'Union
forces may be only able to catch the
rear guard end seize tome of the less
transportable supplies. But Columbus
will be ours at all events, and that not
• a great while hence.—Missouri Repub.,
ham
DIED:
On Tuesday artarruncaa February 26tb. JOHN D
DAVIS In his 60th year.
Funeral on Friday morn ng, at 10 o'clock, from
his late residence, No. 21 South Common
gheny city.
Religious amylase at Trial Church, EU% street
at 1 . 0% o'clock, thews to Allegheny Cemetery.
On Feb..2lth, at Louisville. Ky., Lieut. W. W
STEVENSON of the Mk Ringirment,, Cr IL Infantry
late of Plt sough.
His rennin/1 are expected to mach Allegheny
oily on Monday next, March id. Nottee of the fir
rural will be given in the daily papers of Pittsburgh'
'tieNAHA:MALL'S CATAnall SbUFIP.
Stuff 13 super.or to anything yet known for
?emoting Catarrh, Cold In the Head, and Headset's,
For sale by RHOS JOHNSTON, Druggist,
corner /handleld and Fourth streets.
Also, DEllthlYB CATARRH. SNUFF, and all the
hake Family hiedlcines of the day, many of them
at greatly reduced prices, consuunly on hand.
felt
TDROPSIR9 ARE CURED BY BRAND
rtraPlLLß—Thisfarm of disease Ia ocv
ed by the exhalent aviaries throwing oat a
greateirquantity Raid, that the absorbents take
up s BRANDRZT,WIS;PiA44 cooler by =seem is
were, an imp ea LO the remote sstretnitlee , &man
tug UWe absorbent. to se and in ease of swel
ling or watery deposits.* it the sleeping
energies of those vessels.
SENATOR bELL,ENGEft, of Herkimer, blew
1 1,irt, was • great suffer from a dropsical affection
of more than a yearn duration. Heelarkvad no ma
tibial help from thispresvapanai of Ws pa ideas
whd In fact gave him to understand, IC nis cave
was hopsliwe. By sopirsinly the =wept chance,
the qualui-a of Brandrefial• Pills were brotight to
hue notice. He began stair use at Once aid with
strong hope—fu he etuntirehendvittbe,principle
of our* Ho persevered with them lot three
mmatietia, taking o ft en as way as must 'pies a day,
but alwaya assaingft a yule to take sutßoant to
purge in the mist effe.ig manner twice or thrice
..week. Tens peneventnoe was rewarded by a per
reetoration to health Which by sondaued to
One Limn
bol4 aiy Tett,lB../LEDPALTH.ftlabiggb, P '• And by all naiapectabla detains In madlases,
lebUmdav
T. 7257 D B
89tiL ,M M POLLIN, UNDifaTAKER, 8010 moat
i for Ka Gumß.
Wa CABINET toIIia
WA EtBRAND so B.
561.111,01141.13 Braxcr Reaidanots, 21
duet, , Allegbaar Oar.. Orden our be left
VELARLIAV LIVSEtY STA.BL,C, itttaqtaur lh r.
saitt.fiart-90
- -
ht DICAL
W. BODEIf maxim, N. D
QE NEW YOBS. OITY,
Aiaviog arrived In Pittsburgh will, Ili 11111141 devote
hie ex2ltinive atteoiloo to the Medical and burfsellA
trestaseater Ctironie Diseases, especially those of
the Lowsr Bowel...nag as Piles, tlonsupstion,
nth, Fissure, Falange( the Bowel, fitrioteum of the
Bowel. theersuton,of the Bowel. He wilt also treat
the various Chrott.c Pommies of the Womb, EL/Gi
n •TII, Bledder, &a His rooms are at the MONON
-0.441.itik where he may be seen and oon
salted tram 9 o'clock a he to 8 o'clock p. m. daily.
Pettedte, It they desire it, will be "Weed In soy part
or the mty. fell-1m
Orem urns Pr , 56111:139R INSIYILLZCI Co..
(tort/or M trite; and Wster streets.
F.tteborght F• ornery 19th, 1862.
}THE BOARD OF DIESLITOAR OF ToIS
Company have this d.y declared a disidend
in CASH of Two DOLLARS per share, out of the
profite of t*e last atm montlts.psysible to stook.
holders or their legal repreeenteitivee forthwith.
18S0-2 • F. A. RIR EHA RT,Reorete
SUNDRIES-
10 cooks literkley's t Folklore London Porter
10 do Murray k Sens Ale;
10 do Young.?
10 do Fo'kirks Ale, lo afore sad for Bale by
feta WM. BENNETT, 120 Wood Areal.
$225. PILINOS.
ONE BEAUCIFUL
BEA= W►l.fttJr 6,4 OCTAVE
CHIOKKIVING PIANO,
ye i ron t n in e ,tew reale, reduced from $276 to
MI& Just reoerred Rad for sale by
(ea JO $. bfuiLLOR,HI Wood street.
LANDRETR'S WARRANTED
GARDBN SEEDS
For sato§ by
BBC IMAM di WV°,
fat 117_ oMay:street, PittOxirgh.
T . s QU A 11T8RWATBRI3
WARRANTS CM OTHER MAIM
AG.usErr THE 64209ERNMSNT, BOUGHT BY
FIT rdBoßAMfauna r ixospiNT
Joff D. BOULLY, Ashler
.DUQUESNR i pRA.SI3 WORKS
FITT.erOI%T . do 00.,
lilaitureeturere o,f every Variety of
• • • •
mtssED BRAS S wORK.
-Gas and Steani. JR:i tter s.
Particular attention to fitting Oultifinearles. Buss
- ge..ot-lilUkitalliSkilatO , lTHAlifiSS-made to
order. Steaalbatt work and repairing generally.
Sr Boo' Oil Globe; Davy's &tat, Lamp; Sas
Brackets and Pendent& Oorner SAINT ( LAIR
STREET AND DUQUESNE Wdf. - • -feaMt
1` . 11:8
DOUBLE I3OLE ANDDOLIBLE UPPER
FRENCH CALF BOOTS.
of a very superior make, selling at agrest re
doetion on former prices to delta out
W E. - Schancrtrik Co.,
fee No. 111 Fifth street.
' •
F INE SYRINGES.
FIN& SYIII[OOD3. ,
'rho soboosollgoq•ko Marge pad 49141 : 464, " I D*
mmtotBaeMete!:andG~l o u ey ~~9J ar ~dißMSZObrating
evecl •••ftasolifortaltiOo. • sue up
aorizematiiiitta tdnt illrin • -
- Them • • • .4111.410• tae for
o meniesoe, d • • • and • • ' Rod !Ira
north the oilman* • •
•C 0- r theta.
t t 43,
tetft sonaer of the rt'"?'; • et
THIS HORNING'S IDTBITISSIIINTS
SOLDIERS
44 .
431MBERSOr;THE ASSOCIATION
, v , :ljrz - soLDIERs OF TEE WAR OF
1 12 sail remthitted to meet at the Common Council
Ohautber, uerfhliborgh, ort FRIDAY MORNING.
at 9 teolookOrith badms, to attend the funeral of
Brother Joam D. DANIEOIeq. from his late real
dime, dbathOommoailAileitteOr
WM' 'GRA HAM President.
Ulu LOOMIS, Secretary. -' Wait
LARGE PARLOR LAMPS,
HANGING LAMPS,
MR BRACKETS,
FRENCH PORCELAIN SHADES,
CHANDELIERS, BRONZE LAMPS and
a great variety of all styles of Limits, Shades, Law.
tem. Chimnies, 011 Owls, and also Igo. 1 Car.
boa Oil, warranted noo-orploave, for sale cheap at
SCHMERTZ & BLEAKLEY'S,
ban 1U Wood street.
W ANTED-
A CABINET BAKER—Breath
work and good pay. Apply to
JOHN 3011. FEY A CO ,
No. II Flch street, 11 floor.
295 BBLS. CRUDE OIL, gravity 44;
862 do do do 4,
190 do do d, 86;
4) do do do 81;
60 Backe Ruck wheat Floor,
ST dozen Broomz
226 bushels prime dhelled ()ern.
2000 do " Corn in the liar,
A large lot prime No. 1 Oil and /lour Nerreive
iced received and for sale:cheap far cash, or ap.
proved paper.
te2n it It. L. ALLEN, Agent. No. 6 Wood street.
SPRING STYLES.
ALL THE BEST MAKES
P R I INT T 6
FOR 14 CENTS
W. & D. HUGUBS,
CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREBTI3
te2B
CITY te HEIGH r
la lil _E. 117 m zt, -z• .
The undersigned a*e n ow filly prepared to re
ceive orders for paying charges and del vexing
freight from any of the railway dapota to any part
f rue coy, and can assure those woo favor them
with their orders that Obey shall receive prompt
attention, as we have teatimes fir prompt delivery
of men:Jim:wise of all deeerl phew/.
One of the firm nll ba ormatantly found at the
Duquesne Depot, POi l' NU. 6.
WFADEN R. RANGY.
fatti.
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR AMERICANS.
No more Eneish or French rub
bish, made to seil, but not to
keep time.
WY asuul, D AN AMERI CAN
buy • !malign Watt", whoa ho can get a
bolter moat home
Why choud an kin3rte.bri 118011es-1f enrich
Langan Watch ZlLll3 , lfAc'arers at the expeaaa, of
our own artisan. t
Why should an American Bead g lid to England
and Frence.otir evert bat bitter ea3mlei , when
gold le so much needed at home ?
Why should an Amentan buy an imported
Wak h. which, in in no ewes ont of ten, will cos
more to keen to order for one year, than Its
UrtginAl price, end whieh Ira never inten dad to
keep ume anger any elroumatancee
Why should Americans not patron's% mote gen
orally Smoriosa mtnufactare3, sad thus emsztol
pate themselves from al.) thraldom of gughah
capital, French hmtuoni And ClonUnentig gew
gawo7
The American Watch Company's Watches are
particularly adapted for soldier's use, bsisg most
substantially made, and not liable to get out of
orlar, either in in aching riding or fighting
801 l by ell respeotable Jewellers to the lays
Wholesale orders should be a larissel to
ROBBINS & APPLETON. 4,
Watob Company,
182 Broadway, N
fe24:lm2p
OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.-
rtre (31082 Pure Old Brown Windsor Soap, re
oe:re.l this day. Also, a large as ortment of
HONEY, GLYO Mil NE, OLD PALM,
PONCIN CAbTILE,
and other Toilet Soap etc
JOSEPH FLEMING,
fe26 ooroer of the Diamond and Market,
200 CASES
—OF—
BOOTS AND SHOES
EMBRACING EVERY DESCRIP
TION of deahab'e goods opened this day at
No, 62 FIFTH.. STREET,
next door to the Express Office.
These goods are custom made expressly for
Retail trade.
EVERY PAIR WIERANTILD,
and will be sold by the altude pair or by the mute,
atONE HALF Ths ususi fi/uOis.
3,000 lbs. OF COFFEE
at a bargain.
TH E JEWELRY IetANHFA.CT(7-
1. ERRS' aklio3lA 1103 In the Moir of the
BLOM offer
PLATED • CHEAP JEWELRY
,
STATIONERY PACKAGES,
•
eheaper than coy Hou.e In Lila Went.
J. .R. GA.R.I)LbLER, Agent. -
fe.24
1 500 LBS EPSOM, SALTS,
1,000 LB& CREAM TAWAR,
00 szia 111 CURB 80D4
160 WA COOKINKAI.,
10 BOXES OSWEGO CORE STARCH
Just received and for sale by
GEO. A. ILEIPLY, Druggist,
eon Federal street, Allegheny sit*.
3Stt I IV El Et 2 8
ANION ST,BTION.42T
Are supplied, to Dealers at
$1,60 PER DOZEN.
•
CALL AND TfElderlitrining.
7,7
CALL AND-EXAIIIKNE THMATOCK
indeh will b. sold ibroddreibdc,-Wialsgsli
AS anal adrykoe OMIT, ail
JdR
.841+
' vs wa i t ala.„ d o suak
THE BALTIMORE
PIANO FORTE MANEEACTORTi
i•--
011.,
Corner FoifiliAla et,
Fersoao willbtaiNitaprurieeee hue now Irene
opp.,rtanity of voting" goOdnabibmtlel PAW at
u"arran" l ow s pde e i, Cdtfoal 'Esnistsand
enenirel Artiste wriArpeoletly Invited to ecinnisee.
the novel advaatadea of thMS Pianos over there to
common nee. Eistisfeatlon , ,knuanteed for eve
years, and may be exabansedltrilta months If not
es represe nted,
Air Good second rand Pianos for
hire.
fen J WISE RlM,Pitte .-• _
AD" INIS rRATO a"i L l'iiE
RicAL &STATE OF WILLIAM 01114.18, DR.
tin obi/M.—By virtue of an order of the Orpaanit
Oonrt-of Allegheny- itiounty,i-I.will-sell-ateßit
Etale, at the Court House, in (Ili eityof Pittiiht4s;
on he FOUST q MONDAY OF MARCH, A. 1.),
1262.5 t 10 o'clock. a. m, all Cast valuable tract o
land of which William Chess, died seised. situate in
UMOD township, Allegheny County. Pa, on the
Vissidington and l'itistr g gh turnpike road, about
M
two es' from Pitts h. containing 296 acres
and 142 perches:- Said tract of land is of excellent
qmility and in a high state of cal !ration • tuts bout
used for a num' er of yearn as • Dairy F arm. The
same hue been divided lan Inquest into eleven
1112 sold
winhirtri according
be seen on
111.. with the proceedi n ng ' s, in the Orphans' Court,
at Ng. lof October Term 14* and tne officio* of
Charles Shales, R. A 8 Woods, 0 Hasbrouck and
T. B. Homillon, and also attached to the bids posted
for this LIIIO. On Purport - NO. t there are a voltage
Dtreliag ousel, Ban and other improvements.—
On Purport No: 6 there are two Dwelibig Houses. I
Barn. lltables and Building for Dairy purposes.—
Purport No. s, the Dwelling Hones, occupied by
William Chem at Ole time of his death. Baru, Sta
bles and other improver:news. On Purpart-No 9
there are five Tenant Houses, and ten llousealin
der ground rent, On Purport. No 10 thee are •
Log Cabin and Barn. Pt:Lipari No. 11 colligate of
toe 00.11111 day the said tract of land with the wild
mges of the tight of way, to as eat forth by theta
quest In said partition. Said Coal is easy scomar.-
ble, No. 1 in quality and convenient to market, and
is very valuable.
ALS i.)—The clue undivided half partof a o'rtain
Lot of Ground tiltaht# ort,the south side of Robin
ion street, in the city of Al egheny ecniiminteling ,
237 feet from the Intersection of Cortland &Agree ,
son streets in a westwardly direct cn; thence !long
Robinson street 80 feet; ttemse extending back
eouthwardly, preserving Om same width, 100 feet.
ALSO - A Lot of Ground on Thames Sample's
*on of Chatham, bounded on the mart by lot No.
0,128 feet, on,the south aide ty lot N 0.21, 19/ feet.
and on the north by a 24 foot alley, 26 boos.--
the same lot wireh Wm. Magill, Sheriff, by WO
deed dated August 12th, A, D-,1664, cantered to the
said William Chess, deceased.
'1 ma or Bats—One fturth cash, and the residue
in equal payments in eine, two and three years,
with inteteat from date of COJACUMIOII of safer
The said residue to be secured by ond and mort
gage securing the payment of the same on the
land sold. MOE ES cane,
Adm'r of the Relate of Wm. , Chess, deed.
fe2f-Mdkw
V "
•
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N.
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QI 0 Pa
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INg
WI L lAMB & ORVIEV
UNEQUALLED DOUBLE THREAD FAMILY,
SEWING MACHINES.
Price 116 to $6O Retarding to style of Cabinet.
Hale Rooms, No.ll FIFTH STREET r earner of
Diarest.
These Machinei are unrivaled for the
with which they exec:dealt bride of wark
of a complete machine. T he y oombineaftpdttity,
durability, with-noiselessSWOll-UMadieill . , D 7 any
other machine, while to cheapness the have
All Machines warranted an kept nit
year free of charge.
LILLEY A raTiIAIN, Bole Agents to! Mester*
Penna.. N 0.12 Fifth street, comer of Market, Phu
t cilia. Pe.
MLLES A STRAIN, Manufacturers of and have
for sale, Wholesale and R•tail. all kinds of 8A WINGI
MACHIN EEDLES.
LILLEY k STRAIN,
N 0.12 Fifth street, corner of Market-
ENT3 'WANTED. feo-lmeod
LIOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RE-
A: TALL,-
100 barrels Whisky ;
e 0 bags Coffee ,„•
00 °bests Tea, Bine choice brands ;
15 boxes Tooacoo;
200 boxesAegsrs
1(.0 keg.
barrels Refined Saga ;
100 do N. 0. Molasses I;
10 do Golden Spiv;
850 do Bal.;
26 b;aras Goodies;
500 wog of WlieozWbeel Grosso.
TIERNAN a MOTT!,
NO. 55 OEIIO EITRICET,
any. • felfi
oorner of Diamond Alte
$250 PIANOS. $250.
Two ELEGANT ROSEWOOD• -
8 OCTAVE CHECKERING PIANOS,
With NI iron frame, new eoale.rednoed from POO
to $260, just received anti for sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR.. St Wood street.
JUST RECEIVED—
A large assortment of
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S'
BALMOIIiIL BOOTS,c-
of the latest style.
W. E. Schmertz & Co.,
No. 31 Filth Street.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
BOOTS AND 8.110.11 S
JtlBi received and for vale at a alight &Imo° on
cost at the 01111 AP CASH STOBS of
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,.
fell OS Ms ket streak second door from 6tb•
SCOTC BALKUR A WI LB PS-
As elegootafoortare of
BA.LIII.OBA.L SKIRTS,
Expected to arrive eaprans CDIa da).
PATON, Mkollllsl t 00,
tan Mall and 19 FMb Aro*
pE4CHEB AND VLNEGFAS-- .
600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES
11 1111111188 PURR CIDER illffat
in dare as 1 for We tly%
WILLIAM BAGALSY,
,111 641 21? wood Wart
14. WE:
TERRY, I
IMPORTERS LINID DEALaSS
CLOTHS, CULSIMIMB,O*
Satinsts; Vesting*, Tallacii,
N 0.265 nuulX3PßOl l .lnth •
PIEI:LADEILPII3 , I4 , IEILOI
'"I
iviiiimqrvz'slamml4Mat 011TMIS
NEW - PAY
' 2 4g316 4 4
.110eelftget“. ..bz07,4
L tirir•
Vicialikle 8 T—itie 4
= li ttam alhar ling u i r lrlll4
tdt J
NI - WM:* Oki
• 1- -, 94 WOOD STRUM
JAL_
mimeo opened itisevnioek ot
-, TAPIR oar GOODS,
Piwohasoi long qp . nod now °Owed Who loran
GREAT BARGAINS FOR OAR
~^~
I N 'l3`ltt'i4
LIST OF NEWBOOK S.
"f ..~: t:
STBANGE, STORY:
i Nino' fatale& Bid's? Littoi: ketwill Nato
er g the Plain Gold_ll4,ng;
by the &calm at Mist Lynn. PriciLlKinits.
THE WARDEN.;
17 Anaim Trollop.. Moo IGV amis.
THE vtowun OF TEE. PRAIRIE ;
by meters Aimsrd. Price 80 corm
HICKORY HALL 1 -
or the Ontoist. A romance ef the Blue ledge; by
:Mrs Elealheneth; Prism 60 cents.
'POP -PEOPTIESpleield ;
A Love Story from "Temple tikir.t Price 26 °eats
THE CLOISTER At. THE HEARTH;
-ardifed o - Wife sat Mast. A AQ.vel; Oni&
er Readß4 WOOS
TOM TIDDLERS GROUND ;
by Ovaries Dlekerus. Price SS meta.
k r
GREAT liSPE YIi
CTATIONS ;
by Males Dickens. Price it cents.
TEACH JS TO PRAY ;
by Dr. John Cummings. Price $l.
L I LLY Iv the author& Mervirta
by mo.B.i.OHN iPmEuvrl
FORT LAFAYETTE ;
by & Wood.
13.Thenhuve. witni about hundred
good entintereettog tez•3,3n,F,•,
HENRY MISER,
N : ExT - m),. /T ss npFIFFIot
I • -ORTAILZTT
......T II:P.-4
WHOLESALE BUYIRS.
itIOO.P B}X.II;LTS,
Bought previona to the advance in prices
LiditerVir
-41enota—do
Ditanond-Oalered do ;
" ' Mime wld fia a 8 ;
Narrow . do
Thai pada I'4a - ti thsfyirylikt isles; .al
will be add dump, for cub.
."0,0 WON = 041 2MB Y.
" Imrdkaged , Widr. lot
°Lae;
Brown
Masa "
Misses' Ciotti* Rom, Bop Cotton &eke
Mons English Coven books,
before the advance in prim, we are now offerbri
-them Mimi years' prices.
>s-Wbolesale buyers will rave money by select
ins from oursloek,
BALMORAL BR.IRTR,
Ohoice odors and excellent qnsfnat metre
aostrn swung,
111:411$BET,
ZOBSALE—The new
and feat .running peeked
0 ' T:11600111132.now runniO 5 ".
1111 tie Wheel d Pldso
i.4lo,9o4a4c4jpgly#llt Xersburx boat
b . :lVascdto Ahrltreek, and two trip
• he
.Lbe only risseox-for Ailing*, boil te,the less c
rartsealth: at sat fit/M lorS11.b• Yon
tdareh, she wig be exposed to pu e on
DAY, the thud day oc starch, 1802, st the wharf.
For further information empire of JAMMU
DIINCIssi, After.ilkflegtteny Bridge, or JOLT!
AteoOMEti, Down. fel4te
CLOSING OUT- arti
TO /LAHR BOOM FOR
4 TSI C .
'
Drees Trimmings,
Velvet Ribbons,
Embio ~
nio i-r
n, AVeyaitiltittilni.
ich • - -
Lace Goods,
_ LiataSktena,
Woolen Goods, ' '
Linen Sets,
' Gloves,
Hoop Skirts, - • Hosiery,
Balmoral Skirts,
• - liteebanlo Octineti,
French Corsets
Gents Merino
Shins and Drawees , 4oallsz and
Nook Ties,
iraphyr.Worsted,
Shetland Wool,
Wooleit Tirns, moo. , kc
CHARLES 111P1(ER13 1
No 78 irlindflAkET
. .
14 L. ALIOEN I. t ifer!! l
.1.11.00
Wholesale Dealer in ovary dosoristori of
I , ETRoLzum L ,
rinali
Ke oonotantl handatileps
eastPredatey on
and ii
end dealer in Wln and Wien.
azonnten Dorman-
Wr — solrottayttiairmhb u o i ,
- *V DV 111**111,
:=499zinit:7t irtaMiliTlßßl7lioB.
OUtO 1241161 1 4, Amaganzury,
lIT xtistr.l4-
IDITAIrIAtatt PDX
Fibres L s,
ipdadid numbers ii=hatieral
sap N. !i--All cater" pro • I
P I_s
cOggiostaifillaSTTS.
I,c; .
A foii dointkiaagaaf
- .
Vird Weds" iusliamdAtexisa,
• AELTOPI „
street
:7A10,.. 1 0“.7 1 1agit1M1
grilf:./5:..Vatt544 41.4
. gr/401MTAN I „ To
*4; ,
10
1 . -. 1.'0,4: ••
=Ma
AMIN
num