tht Egaitp post JAMES P. BARR, ErrITORANDPROPRIETO'it PITTSHURGI I: TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1862 THE CaigirEtiENATE CON -GRESS. We have been perusing a Richmond paper, containing the proceedings of the "Confederate Congress," of last Tuesday ; and have been impressed with the reck less desperatioirk Avery resolution and proposition which came up for consid eration.Thst.:...,sxly evidently feels that their expisitinent is already doomed, and like n , ::set -of spirited rebels, they are willing to destroy themselves, rather than yield to the power against which they are in. revolt. Gen: Jackson's al_ tentative, Orleans, in the event of being driven from his line of en. trenchments, 'Hof firing the city and fighting the enemy through the flames," is likely,to le improved upon by those infatuated peeple t ,His desperate altern ative, nth, preant to save the " beauty and boote,b,fitotrisiana from outrage and robbft but this convocation of grave and lesined Senators recommend the torch:in be applied to the field, the home aTtigkeehie of their own peo ple. The horrid spirit breathed in the address of the Georgia commissioners a few days oeeme to have entered in to these Congrecnial proceedings. In ad dition to.thia destructive spirit, we also perceive another of jealousy. anarchy and discontent . Our readers will doubtless remember that stinking; those who in 1850 was moat vehemeg# his expressions of love for the ljniori-Tts Henry S. Foote, then of MissiseippL--, From the Senate of the United States, the dispute between him and JeirDieris, (his then colleague,) was transferred to their State, when each be came the leader, as candidate for Gov ernor, of hie rpeculiar Rsatsr: - After a heated canvass, Pont-. succeeded, but .}tit his gubernatorial cian. After box es, he now turns ber from Tennes a that he has not Aility to Jefferson ay last, a bill allowing the Cabinet seats upon ongress, to defend them y charges which Congress 'ainst them, came up for ad its immediate passage :fr. Foote strongly favored tth the understanding that if letense was not endorsed by teas, said members would be corn _,ted to resign, and give place to others who should accord with the sentiment, expressed. A refusal to resign under such 'l:bpi:metal:toes said _lr. Foote, 'would jtistify a civil revolution." " This bikl, if it passes, leaves the Con. federate krs , ernment a mere wreck al_ ready. Every act of the government rand frectesitrily - depend upon the hu mor or caprice of an uncertain majority of Congress. 4 Pavia will be subjected, in his adlainiitration, to all conceivable reaoltdoteitingniry, and his Cabinet draggiO before' 'Congress to explain the -"moat trifling circumstance. The strong_ eat governmentin the world could hardly survi4„l44 : : 414,4 of continual blood-let ting; t hAr-iffen can our mushroom Confederstrichope to profit by it. The seedayfArrolation and premature decay seem td - b4:113 ,. imPlanted into the heart ofAhiViebel government. Were they ' r at,,to:lttorrow in establish. ing tbiniiitdepen deuce, their present unaniinijk43uld give place to the moat desperatenterprises of conspiracy and - tile Mexico, after achiev ing hei l indepandence from Spain, faction would `1? places of patriotism, and arniestating anarchy rage through_. out ihtiLtnits, We feel persuaded, from wbAite have already seen, that if our gotirktOrelve months ago, hoc absolutely acknowledged the South's indepeeleirn, that section would, ere this, havetreenavrecked by civil internal corn`l'fisire are too many daring, deal ¢t ah aspiring men among them t °Dada' government of six y - Voir; many of 'them, like himstalOvirti cannot brook even the ac cent of reproof This early move of Foote, wMoriih;:eheilitwelve years has been a mere =timid:ex; n, politics, does not exhibit rill confidence in Davis' governmeaeh4 deal ixoetriplim of all authority, ,. and compel him to submit to such Coindeivional exaction and liumil iationkaa4ongress may place upon him, or rerNinglObedienee thereto, forcing him t0„ ,.. mig1i... ; l'hfore this happens, how. ever, we expect to hear of the arms of the govortuneUtdefeathtg the Confeder ate Chief, and of scattering to the moun tains and caverns that usurping body to whick Arr;:.,Foote belongs. There he and Davie and the rest may for a while eltuhrtheir vintners, but like the poor deluded.fallowere of Lopes in his inva sion `6l: ll 3n"ba, they will come from their mountain . : limb:teases, we trust, contrite and tmitent men, to receive such pan ishmentiC.the,oonifition of things may requWhytie ministered. liar"Alneisr.,,Yark Timer gays that it is quite time `the tienate should vindi. catiOita to , sense, if not to statiltilikeVy;;; j is impossibleto look thrcffekita jp 4 k El *Mout regyet at the abauftevif;the great men who once gave dirac#►WoJl/ and direction to its co but if it cannot possess the co ,Eg i lilpil*Nt Minds time and death have takeumusy, it may at least have some regardllideoarum. and some respect to the blxviotts suggestions of common sense and bpkivis thrift. A,ffm,who cheats in short meas ure is aant,azieleas rogue. If in whisky. the ii-yecjitl- ft-lir .1# spirit. if he gives a bad itifelo - rand, then he is a rogue in deed,- 'tifttii . gives • abort measure in wheat, then he m a rogue in grain. And If ha cheats when he can, he is in deed, in spirit, in grain, a measureless rogue. GpViBENOR CURT= Our taiiiitedi flenlieburg correspond= ent "Testudo," it willbe seen,groweenthn siastic in his admiration of the speeoli ms de by .His Excellency, Gov. Curtin, - the other day, on the occasion of his presenting a set of color. to the "Erie Regiment." The Governor is always happy in his public speeches, but never more so than upon the occasion refereed to. By the way, Gov. Curtin, like the generality of his predecessors, has un dergone his share of detraction, the only difference between them, being that he suffered in the beginning of his Admin istration, while the others received their principal condemnation at the close of their respective terms. We believe that we do but an act of justice to a public servant, when we say that Gov. Curtin, considering the accummulation and va iety of business he has to dispose of' especially since the rebellion began, has filled his' high trust with energy and success. In all his acts, and especially in his addresses, he has loomed above the politician, appearing solicitous for the success of our arms, and profoundly impressed with the magnitude of our undertaking. In a word, he has acted like a Governor, representing the whole people, and not like a partisan, making all things bend, and prostituting his of fice, to secure prospective partisan, or factional advantages. We trust that his further efforts may be successful, and that ere his term of office expires he will see the rebellion crushed. In that case he will be able to retire with the pleasing reflection of having "done the State some service and they know it.' News from Washington THY GAXINGI HOUSES. To-morrow (Saturday) being govern meat pay day here, the provost guard design paying their attention to the gaming houses of Washington and their frequedters of high and low degree. The guard will summarily shut up every one of them, and all paraphernalia of their different games. They will probably commence upon the most fashionable establishments of the kind. PROM TEX LOWTM POTOMAC The steamers Yankee and Reliance came up from the flotilla yesterday, and the Yankee went down again immedi ately, The King Phillip went down to the flotilla yesterday afternoon, and return ed at a late hour last night. She took a number of ladies and gentlemen down to Mount Vernon yesterday morning.— The trip was a pleasant one. GEN. BIISHBAD JOHNSON The report that this Confederate offi cer was taken prisoner at Fort Donelson is erroneous. He made his escape be fore the surrender. GEN. 9/CKLEB We are assured by parties down the river that there is not a word of truth in the rumor of the shooticig, of General Sickles by one of his men. The Southern Reverses A writer in the Richmond .Examiner, after referring to the defeat of the Con. federates at Fort Henry and Roanoke Island, says : "It ikiiigh time that these surrenders should cease—for, considering the char acter of the war in its consequences to us, they have been truly amazing, com mencing with that of the cavalry at Alexandria down through that of Colo nel Pegram, at Rich Mountain, that of Com. Barron. at Hatteras, &c , to the present lamentable instances. "At Fort Henry a brigadiergeneral, un- wounded, having a garrison almost in tact, lowers his flag over a dozen gun. of the largest calibre, and with a hackney• ed compliment yields up his bloodless sword. How withering and humiliating to our Southern manhood was the sor rowful reply of the Yankee Commodore. That the general should have neglected to make preparation for preventing the enemy from ascending the river and burning the railroad bridges, may be passed over, because no commission can make a man commander unless it be given by nature; but if the statement as to his surrender be true, is he to be re tained upon the rolls of the tiouthern army as sn officer ? "The Roanoke affair is perfectly in comprehensible. The newspapers are filled with extravagant laudations of our valor—the annals of Greece and Rome offer no parallel—whole regi ' ments were defeated by companies, and we yielded only to death. Our men finally surrendered "with no blood on their bayonets," and what is the loss ? Richmond Blues, two killed and five wounded; McCulloch Rangers, one kil. led and two wounded; the other four companies lostin all two killed and elev. en wounded. Comment is needless. The whole army had better surrender. at once, for it will eventually come to • I, Bivouac This word is commonly but inoorreot ly regarded as of French origin. Its form is French, but it comes from the German bewach.en, to watch, or be on guard. The true meaning of it is often lost sight of, for whereas it correctly ap plies only to those who pass the night under arms, or in attitude of defense, it is frequently used of any encamping and passing the night in the open air. The Carnage at Port Doneleen. A letter from Captain L. D. Waddell, of company E, Eleventh Illinois Vol unteers, to his father, in New York, says that out of eighty-five men in his company, but seven remain alive—the most wholesale slaughter that was ever heard of. This was the color company, which the rebels took particular aim; as fast as one man who carried them would be shot down another would take his place, but the flag was brought through. Only one hundred and six teen remained in the Eleventh Regi ment uninjured. The Coat Mines of Great Britain Prof. Roeerg estimates that onesixth part of the total produce of the coal mines of Great Britain is employed in generating force, which force is equiv alent to 56,000,000 of men. Half an acre of coal, three feet deep, will yield 10,000 tons, and this .uantity is equiva- lent to the labor of 3, t to m en in all their lives. If we take the annual produce of the mines in Great Britain at 6 5,000,000 tons, we have an equivalent to the force of 400,000,,000 adult men—that is, one half more than exists in the whole world. stirA man's good breeding is the beet security against other people's good manners. --- i3 - Letter from Washington. 7. :- Wessusiororf, Feb. 26, 186 . 2.•:' All about the Armory---Difkuitre the Committee deciding on a site—Opposition ~ . •-. of Congress to the expencliture---:rrestait , feeling of Congress - Position of Hew Eitg land—Position of the West—&ctiAt:d corn-1 plerion of the Committee—Bills already before Congress for the establish:aunt of Foundries and Armories—Probable action of the House Committee. • DEAR POST : The interest felt at Pitts burgh in the establishment of a Nation-1 al Armory, emboldens me to inflict upon your readers, if you interpose no Barr, that rarity of literature a Washington , letter; believing they will pardon its heaviness if it contains explanations as to the past and present status of so weighty a question as the establishment of a National Armory and Foundry. The Commi:tee of nine appointed by Congress in July last, to consider "the ex. pediency of establishing a National Armory and Foundry west of the Allegheny moon. tains," have for some time past been ens &favoring to harmonize in their views, in order to report a bill to Congress for action. The trouble in harmonizing has been that each member' of the Committee had some favorite site within his own dis trict. Another difficulty lay in the fram. ing of a bill acceptable to Congress. This latter difficulty was a serious one, for when the Pittsburgh delegation reached Washington, in January laat they found Congr US opposed to the establishment of an Armory any where . That sentiment of Congress the Pittsburgh Committee set themselves to combat, and the feeling of the House is now believed to be favorable to the establishment of an Armory and Foundry. A strong opposition to the erection of another Armory, was made by New England, and still continues. Mem bers from that section of the Country con tending that the Armory at Springfield, Mass., was able with proper appropria. tiona to manufacture nil toe arms needed by the country in any emergency. Proper appropriations meant with those metn• hers enough money to extend the Spring field Armory to the capacity of three or four; and build up at that place a gigantic "Enield" whose workshops should be the sole reliance bf the country for arms in the hour of danger. Make Springfield, said the Pittsburgh delegation, to those per sons, as effective and complete as possible, but do not by selfishly withholding sup port to the establishment of nn Armory in the West, place the country at the met. cy of an accidental fire, that may in an hour leave the Nation without an Armory; or ;n event of a foreign war, place It in the power of our enemy to frightfully cripple us, by capturing through a bald ' determined dash, even at a heavy loss of life, our only Armors; for Springfield be. fog only 40 miles from tide water is particularly susceptible of capture by a neavy force of well officered troops, sudden. ly moved upon it. Bat so far such repre . sentations have failed to effect the close views of the New England members, and it is probable that their opposition will be thrown in a body against any measure looking to the establishment of another Armory. The New England section is howeve-, anxious for the establishment of a National Foundry, but urge that it should be located upon the North River. Strongly as the establishment of another Armory is opposed by Eastern influence, it is as earnestly urged by the West; some sections of which, however, desires its lo cation at some point West of Pittsburgh. , The House Committee, to whom has been referred the question of the establishment _"ofin Armory West of the Alleghenies " cons t le, of yi two masakess rum s, r Bch, Sts. ii — vo i iM3ffi - Wicsrfil Ptifinsylvanie, one Irmo Ohlo, one from Michigan, two from Illinois and one from St. Louis. The formation of this Committee shows, in view of the foregoing status of the Howe upon the general question, how difficult is . the effort to obtain from it any actiondeti. niteiy locating an Armory or Foundry at Pittsburgh, or any other site. This dis cordance in the Armory Committee has led delegations from other locations to obtain action from other Committees; con sequently the Committee on Lake Defeo, am of which Mr. Arnold, of Chicago. is Chairman, have reported a bill to establish a Foundry at Chicago. The Military Uommittee, of which Mr. Wilson, of Mas sachusetts, is Chairman, have brought in a bill to establish a Foundry on the North River, and Senator Trumbull, from 1111. nois, offered, early in the session, a bill to establish an Armory at Rock Island.— These bills will, upon their dissension, draw forth all the facts as to the eligibility of those various sites; and there is no doubt that their want of the proper qualifications, will be strongly shown in contrast with the happy combination which exist of all requisites at Pittsburgh. To the citizens of Pittsburgh it will appear a great want of common sense to locate at Chicago a Foundry when the materials for casting the cannon mast be brought from Western Pennsylvania, and her location and de fenseless position on the lakes renders such an establishment peculiarly subject to cape tore, in event of a war with England.— Nor does it appear any more judicious to locate a manufactory of arms at any point in the west which depends upon Pittsburgh for its supplies of all descriptions of menu. factured iron as well as for coke and coal. The action of the House Committee on the establishment of an Armory will no doubt seriously affect those bills already before Congress, asking for the establishment of Armories and Foundries, Having thus sketched for the information of your read. eta the various positions and phases which the que.tion of a National Armory presents in the House, and in the Commit tee, they can draw their own inferences. The action of the House Committee, will probably become definite in a day or two, and the indications are that they will s sport a bill establishing two Foundries, one East and one West of the I mountains; an additional armory to be located West of the Alleghenies, and probably an Arsenal of construction and repair to be alp located West of the Alleghenies. The selection of these sites will, without doubt, be referred to a Com. mission, to be composed of military men end civilians, who will be instructed to report within a very short time to the Secretary of war for approval, in order to enable him to send in the estimates to the present session of Congas ss. So your readers may rest assured, that wherever the establishments indicated are to be lo cated, the whole subject will be finally settled previous to the adjournment of the present Congress. With anything like a judicious commission thus composed of eivilians and military men, the great ad. vantages of Pittsburgh, which are freely admitted, even by her most determined opponents, cannot fail to secure her aeleob tion as the site of either the Armory or Foundry, and perhaps both. Bat enough for the present. Soaring.' Removal of South Carolina Slaves By an order of the Government and kacecutive Council of South Carolina, the owners of slaves removed from the sea board to the interior of the State are required to place them under the control of some white person residing in the neighborhood to which the slaves may be removed. Any violation of this • order irobj eots the party—infringingat a penalty of ten dollars per head per month on each slave so left without proper control. Unit of Hone Power.W' Answer to queries from tieveral teadetaiff , ooA-grieeittiri+-" -,4 The at =, ~, wage_ poirW , of iv home reatoned as eclitivaleAt to the raising of 82,000 ruddy one'rfeet . per minute, and this is the unit of 'Measure in estimating the power of steam engines, Ace. A horse walking at the rate of four miles au hour, travels 352 feet per minute. Going at this rate, be would, only have to - pull on a rope sufficient to draw ups weight-of 91--pounds (nearly) to exert the same. power as be required to 32,000 . one' foot in a full minute. If traveling only ; three miles air hour,-"thti °militant *eight to lift would be 1211 pounds. If traveling an hotu, th - e average draught would be about 80_ pounds. By re cent enactment, the Austrian Govern , ment has fixed the legal horee pow er for that empire at 82,982.8 b pounds, (or nearly 33,000 poueds),Taiited one foot per minute- Aar Yalta the friendship of him who stands by you in Ibe storm ; swarms of insects will snrronad yott in the sun shine. 0.011. OLLI -0111—Frag EISEATEST PAIN Curer of the age TRY BRED'S KAGNETIO OIL, TRY REIM'S MAIM STIO OIL, Warranted to ewe In every sane, Or money re funded. For Bheumadmn, Seth* Braids, Pains In the Mae, jckhita, no, It tower fails, if media directed. Soli by all nopealsble 'Dr bottle. For sate by 81/SIOS 0 ug:A and dealer ha Moles Family Madannan: mhB corner Smithfield and Fourth street& ErMONIES ARE IMBED B! BRAND in ham of disease le oo by the sochident Miterhi throwingact a greatcr_mnintity_of illindt_than.the abaorhenia take up. BEeIiDE..WEII emittrey by magi+) am it were, an Impulse to the remote extremities, areas. nag Men absorbents to anti in came of swel ling or watery &lipoid* ietahlig the sleeping ens i s of those rai se & B r ATOR BELLENGHE. of ,New York, was as great suffer from a` affection of more than &years duration. , Ha eyiyed Ito mo• twig help from the prescripticasothis ph • infirm, who in fact gave him to tinderstatut his case was hopelsio. By =wend, the mauler chum, the qualities of Branthaws Pills were brought to hte notice. He bean their ale saaoneonlad with strong hope—fir 6e oomprehmdad the principle of ones. Hs persevered *Rh them. tor three months. taking ofainsamany as /hese •pale day, bat always =Wag it a rule to take aufackrat to purge in the most sHecitual usansertwke emit:Mee a week. This perseveranoe was rewarded by a per fect reetoratlon to health which Iwo sontinued to this time. Bold by TtIOEL RICDPATA,P=I, Pi. And by on respectable deals= in , lidnlindaw trzzt•.v...l•X.9A.lMEl4.- ETB.. FLIIIMAiN UNDERTAKER, sole meat for Flake's Metalbo Auks. at R. R. lEWS CABINET W Bo,' 46 ShiITELPIEI 4 D STREET _ :Eariclepos‘ 21 'Lagoa street, Alleabeity City. °Merl may be left AT wt*itratirlaVEßY STABLE, Allegbeay (.1 1 T. sell4katt4tp us MEDICAL W. BODENHABRIBIK, M. 111., OF NEW YORK CITY, Saving arrived in Plthilttirito, will, as mai devote hie exclusive attention to the Medical and Sumas' treattnent of Coro Dismisses, @specialty those of the Lower Bowe such es Pike, Urtual9Paliant 149. tale, Fiesta% ng of the Bowe, thricture of the Bowel, Ulceration olthe Bowel. Re mil ilso treat the 'various Chronic Diseases, of the Womb, Kid neys, Bladder, be. KW rooms are at WONOS GAMMA BOMB. where he may be seen end con salted trout 9 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. ta. daily. Patients, It they desire it, will be ylahpd in soy part of the city. fellt-1m - - Orront w Tia Przesinas Lirsox.sas GO.. Corner Market and Water streets. Pittsbur t e F.-briar, 19th, 1812 Us THE IsOLED R.1.R.0R8 OF T 4113 Company have day dsehirelf a dividend in CASH of TWO DOLLARS per share, out of the profits of the la 4 aim montha,payable to Atonic. holders or their legal `representatives forthwith. fe2o.2w F. A. RINEHART, Secretary. Ml= SF.'IIING STYLES. ALL THE BE'ST MAKES P P. r N 'l' 8 FOR 12.) (HINTS W. Ilia-111/6118", fe2BCORNER FIFTH AND. MA** STRIUMI PIL4IN 0 ONE BEAUTIFUL 114ACIL WAI.NOT 11 1 4 ( OCTAVE CHIOKEB~DT( P ANT O, fag irgn tram/Anew scale, resigned Limb Prio 95iger'reaerredgad n or Bulb ' JOHN E. y iti.a44o, by a Wood street. ANMETH'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDIS Pot Nibs by macknAm . & W . Va. 197 Liberti slap* Pittsburgh. DUQUESNE BRASS WORSE • ViCriroir c CO., M anefact,ttrers pi every variety of PIN/88111) BELEM WORK. Gast and Steam Fitter*. Particular attention to fitting Oil ReftnerleaAraas Omit, ga of SUPERIOR amoonums ccumt• to order. Steamboat work and , - irortendl7- nir•Ross' 011 Globe; Darr • eq . P.: Brackets and Pendent& writer SAINT uLeili, STREET AB B- Intlgtf - f r r GEYfi ---- - q DOUBLE SOLB ANDHOUBLN UPPER 1 4 PBXIfOR OALF BOOTS. of • vary superior make, Bening at &great re cla•tlon on former prima to alma out W E. Sclumerti & Co., Ma No. 8111th skeet ADDY EWNENB, PLIIIEBERS Aura GAB PITTZIIB, Lla FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH, ' /.110:1 47 OHIO ISTILIIET. ALLZGH:IaNY, nua mouroa's woo. IDIIIMPS, HYDRANTS, LEAD PIPE, Bh•ei Lead and i lumbers material inieneral Gar N. orders promptly attandadto. feT:lyd. REAL LACE COLLARS & SETTS,— A few °bobs styles of those EEAL LACE COLLARB AND CUM opened tWa day and (or eels by EATON, MACRUM t 00, fala 11' and 19 Intib street. JOHN _DIOQIIHEAD, 003 iktISSION BMiCit4od, 104 ras4us Pitt SAL AND - M. Y 4 WATIIII umerr, =LOW YAMS Moe Al rraa uses, on to .."`A. i N I.Byttliiii -- W . S.l2s i ' .nIiITTSBURBS., 4118 - P l7lB b Bl l24lBlB'eh 8, 1882 t. N. LOMB andDisoounts. - 4. 1 . - 35 Bed &tate.. &ede in Via .. . Z -..... '''''' - ************ --- 5444)°° 00 ..... ***** ... 878,120 al U. St Trauntry Notes Pennsylvania LOOM - 82,60016 ........ • -- Checks and Naafi of other Bank& . taxa 66 Due by other Banks ShkB24 18 Capital Stook. Circalawn.. Deposita. Due to other Banks.. ......... .._..... -Contingent Fund and Profita—.— 12,798,218 38 -I Certify that the above Ettateinentfeoorreotto the best of my knowledge and belle . • H. M. HUHHAY. Oaabler. Affirmed before :me, tble 8d day•of Kir h, 1862 mh4 O. E. ISRAEL. Notary Public Il ATEBDINT OF THE IDON CTTY BANK Pittsburgh, March 8, 1862. Capital Slam 4444,000 00 'Lonna andiThecounta . —....---..623,846 27 Due by other Kenna. • -- 65,686 98 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks and U. 8. Treamu7 times - ....100,208 62 Specie .-......-, ......... - .......... ...-..- ..... ...288,144 07 enculation. - 168,040 00 Due to other.Banka 6,608 76 Due to Depositors.-- .. -. ....... -_. ...... -:.-850,864 14 The aboreatatement is correct according to the beat of my knoirkulge'and belief. ' Ir ' JOHN IIie6OFFEN, Cashier. Alarmed unto before me this day. mb4 , H. - ILINIUTH. Naar/ Public. MINER'S tJNION PENS COST BUTFrFTEEN CENTS A CARD ONE DOZEN ON A CARD. Ur TRY' TH E " -viej THE FINEST lEa EVER HA NUFAOTIIRED HENRY MINER, 71 AND 73 FIFTH STREET, NEXT DOOR TO TITS POSTOFFIOR rata • LARGE PARLOR LAMPS, HANGING LAMES, 'SIDS BRACKETS, OEUNDELLERR, a general assortment of all styles of Carbon Oil Lampe, °lnmates, Lamterns, to town Olt without chimney, do, cheap for coati at SOHMEBTZ & BLEAKLEY'S, labia& /68 Wood street. BROOMBROOM CORN BRUSH-35 bales beat received and forirlier i r tZ fi tti n i ki L k tlH-40 cable, received and mh4 CHIMNEY TvPR from to 4 feet high received and for sale by rribe HENRY H. CODLING. Q in O&P STONE--20 barrels Powdered kJ Seep B4one received And for sale by inle4 tfEN.BY H. COLUNS. DRY YEACaES-10 sacks received slid for rale by mM HENRY H. COLL IN& • SPRING GOODS. 186 2 . CLOTHS. CASSIXEBES AND ITEIST IMT GI-S - E RAVE NOW IN STORE A V complete !doe& et SPRING GOODS, all new and deeir.b estyles, which have been care fully !talented In New York, wen a dealre to please the moat faatideoua, and comprising in all the viz, We would re/Teeth:thy sodoit an early caul front our Ostrom and the pantie, to test the menu of the sme for themselves. SAMUEL GRAY k 80N, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 19 FMh Street. mils OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP Fite Gross Pure Old :Brown Windsor Soap, re ceived this day. Aldo, a large assortment of RONEY, GLYCERINE, OLD PALM MUSK, .PONCINE, CASTILE, attd other Toilet Soape at /OOMPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market. DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. —Ona of 3 rooms ats6o per year; 2on Radon t ahoy, 8 rooms, each $B4; one on 4th street $76 per year, two dwellings on Chatham street each $lO6 per year, Boa. TO and 12 First street, each hall and 6 „rooms, with finished ado. 211 k two 2 story house on Third at eat, a $176 each; one at the corner et Rom and Second streets $1.76 each; one oflo roosts on Roes street for $200; one of 8 rooms on 3d street tor IMO; one on Ferry street $2215 ons et 1Q rooms on Federal street $216; two on Second street at $3OO each; one en corner Thtrd and Roes gamete at $826; one on Penn street $4OO. mhB S. CUTHBERT t SON. 61 Market et. pr. ACHES AND VINEGAR— . 600 BUSHELS , DRIED-PBAGEIES 1 , 1 BARRELS PURE CIDER VINEGAR, in More an I for sale by WILLIAM B AGA LE Y, fa/.6 18 and 20 Wood street 200 OASES —OP— BOOTS AND atIOES TIMBILLCING EVERY DESCRIP TION of desirable train opened this day at N0..62 FIFTH STREET, next door to the Express Office. hese goods are custom made expressly for Retail trade. EVERY PAIR WARRANTICE, and will - be sold 'by the single pmr or by the case, at ONE HALF' TDB 1380 AL PAWL 3,000 the. OP COFFEE at a bargain. H E JEWELRY MANI:TACIT- Rimy ABBOOIA 1103 In the beet or the offer PLATED & AHEAD JEWELRY . STATIONERY PACKAGES, cheaper than tiny Rome In feSe the West. J. R. GARD/NER, Agent. SCOTCH RAIXORA.L SKIRTS- Ars elegant assortment of BALMORAL SKIRTS, expected to arrive by express this day. Gila FAZ O. 4 S7 E d LCILMi CO, iiiialdir4;ftv,Ll4lllTM!ril CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Which will be sold for cash either. Wholesale or Bann]. at a vely small advance over OOST, at the /orsot jos. a. BORLf311), se N a da* 86 11:1 door from' = 5 0.11088 , ITNITAAM -laoOrgrif fit STROP, tor Bolayl GEO. A. KELLY. dela pr_oggiat„ hk4,07•61.110300.41111140200107. 31'MM "Ws, T. J IWOUIL-WILORAPP. Western Stove Works, 145 LIBERTY SUM, PITt4II4I E r. G RA FF & $2,703:268 38 •• • $902,250 0 0 1217.188 00 870.727 66 61,8 sfi 17 2.44364Lfia WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION laded °t the putdio to their large stock of well ee• Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves Hassow•Weas, /a, among which will be found the BEST COAL .000 K STOI7IIIII IN MB STATIC. The Dlitmoid, Advance, Air-Tight, Belipu , end DIOS CITY, Were minded the MOT Flamm at the Mete Farr for the BISEIT 00AL, COM STOVES. Akio FIRST PR IDECISAS ewer( edit) the run exigraez, nom* a =Man, For the ,BENT WOOD 000 E STOVNI. NOW IN USN. The EENTIJOBIAN and SANEtitfl Premium ;tomesunest,, ed. We WI attention of DEALER; and sun.DERS to the largeet stock of GRATE FRONTS & rzinuma N. fine the DatlONDietd BOLINIE Ooal Oook Stoves sink Soap-Stone Linings, which stand the fire better than Iron. oothkilt CHEAP COUNTRY HOMER FOR EiaLK—A Two STORY BRICK MANSION,. cordsning eight rooms soadhall exclusive of klub. en and. pantry, with the grounds attached cone prieingabout acres and situated in Rorlkiestat, Benverethetri Penntrylyenla. The house's large. well constructed and in good order, having been recently Improvedand refitted, and is looted upon an erotnena in the village, commanding one of the finest views In the outudry There lea large orchard end garden attached to the premises, with od.. coal an d wash-hcuse. out ove stabl etc., the kitchen is flitnished with Payne kn, Bisset'se, patent booking ranger. Rochester is a beautiful andlhealthy village :en the Ohio rfver, one hour from Pattehtign by the P. Ft W. t q., and 0, Pittsburgh Railroads, there being three acetone in the borough limits, and 18 pee. senger trains stopping East and West every twenty fourhOurs. This property will be sold ate bar- Rein and is werthy the attention of tax riddencity residebta, who desire a pleasaatoommodlous and Cheap country home. also, two lots frosting each 100 feeton the Ohio river sod roaming back to the Pittsburgh, Feat Wayne a Chicago railroad, within five - minutes walk of Freedom, and fifteen minutes of Roches ter dation, and suitable for a small truck Win or for the erection of cal refineries the large oil re itnety'of 8. X. Hier it Co, is sitnated within 800 feet of this property. ales a tract of lane adjoining the above, finely timbered and with an abundance of excellent km this property would names splendid cionntry sear fora gen. leman of taste and means, or it would make a fine truck farm. The tract contains about 61 acres, a portion of which Is ender mikes bon. BHADES, end HENRY H. COIM For- farther particulars apply to A. P. LADOOR, Freedom, Saner omuity, Pim zuylrsitia, or to 8. Oathbert eon, 61 Market street, Pittsburgh. marl.lwd HOST.ERY AND GLOVES NEW GOODS AT HORNWS IRVIN STOIR No. 77 Market Street, Ladles White end blade Bibbed Merino now do do do do Cotton do; Ms and Childress Balmoral Hose; Le Bibbed Wool Hose, es Lightly-and. Heavy Cotton Hose ; Anises . Gloves, el l do dcs BL nk Kid Gloves, ell sises ; Gloves and (laminate of all kinds. A. new supply of those eztra I dts. cheap axstED,grriachxD LINEN BANDEBROMIE Ndoe Prom Amnion a lot of hewed stitched toodkep chiefs st VA pentagon, aide hem andllaa goods, By eapross, Irish arrivals of • BALMORAL SKIRTS, Ohl nine colors. and new styles. Linen ands, plain and colored; Edge at a induction of 20 per cent; Genie plain Linen Handkerchiefs.; do Homed and heated Stihed da Solid Red Bordered Listen lifan tc dkernhisfs. O assortment of Jackonet Ed ir gi u Humbrey Flo cing, French Worked nisi its Ban , Lace Edgings and all other kinds of Trim. ming' for Underclothes is Teryinlland very cheap. HOOP SKIRTS & CORSETS. Sr Wholesale buyers supplied at the lowest market prtoe. WALL PAPER, BORDERS, /to.— 00,000 ROLLS, of every styles, at rednoed pricesofill be opened and offered for sale on and alter Monday VrteN day of March. W. P. MAliallei4 rola 81 Wood* street. LADIES LASTING CONGRESS GAITERS, AMERICAN WATCH Fr 8 FOR — ALMERNAIR— - No more English or French rub bish, made to 8014 but not to keep time. . mr HY SHOULD AN AMERICAN buy foreign Watch, when he can get it better one at home ? Why should an 'dined= needlessly enrieh foreign Watch ;nsnufaetwers at the expense of our own artless:is Why should an American send gold to England . and Fr.noe.our covert bat bitter enemies, wban gold le ao numb needed at home t Why should au American buy an imported Watch, which, in nine oases out of tea, will cost more to keen in order for one year, than its original pnce,aud which was nem intended In keep ume muter any cmuntateueeet Why shookl Americans not patronise mere gen erally American manufactures, and thus entailer pate themselves from the thraldom of English cayttak, French &shims and Clonftental, gew. The American Watch 00misatre Watches are particularly adapted for soldier's use, befog moat substantially made, and not liable to get out of order, either in marching riding or lleattur. Sold by all respectable Jewellers In the loyal States. Who Wails orders abode be eichresed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Aunt. I t Amw n Watch Company, fezkinal 1,500 L Le3O.lB 1,000 LBB. OREM TAETAB, AO KEG BI GARB SODA, 150 LB& COCHINEAL, 31:1 BOXES OBWEGCI OORN STARCH Just Wend and for Bala by GEO. A. KELLT, Druggist, - oat FedaraL abroad, Alisgboar . TIERNAN k GUSEM, Wholesale and Malt itrolawa, Ersoastaciab _mail ni wmAitir ti wiarzs,li c u e ents, 5.,, I RIO esiain. AND Eta r•Leatozi ailil43 ALUISKINT CITY. NIIPACTIIREBd3I ciao—INPROVKD AITCHk. RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, IN TES STATE JOSEPH HORME, TY MARKET STREET: *1,50. D. 8. DIFFENBAPHER /2 FIRTH Ernuork MN& PPATTI*, USG_ ": THEATRE ale maw.- HENDlutsoN a. t nsaiSiso—Priside /3 , sea, 66,00 . , Mule Seat in Minds 'DOA, Paruasat• and Dress Mole. okudrk 60 wag% Aurtl/Y Circle , 26 °ea * Colored Callers, moons% Colored Boxes.6o am% Glinsiri. cenbi. Tins gv - ENING. Second night of the eugasemoot c f Mr. CHARLES BABB, who will appear as qu.re eroadland's and as sha Laet Man:- To commence with the original comedy of the COUR TRY :SQUIRE Henderson Fanny,..-.. "Overtire' To oonotedo with the L AST . 31 A N. hfolltiotu VOR SAL& WHOLESALE ARUM TAIL- 100 barrels Whisky ; 00 bags Coffee; 40 chtuds Tea, fines:holes brands; • 15 boxes Tobacco; boxes_fiessra; 100 kegs 0&111_ ,s • 50 barrels Refined sagas 100 do N. O. Moliadd 10 do Golden drop; 1160 do Bal. •, 25 boxes Cleindles; 500 cane of Wilcox Wheel Gramm . TIERNAN & G • NO. 66 OHIO BTSBSI', e:hen d . eornor of $260 'PIANOS. 5 25 0. - 'll'o ELEGANT ROSEWOOD 634 , OOTAVHC camasauxe PIANOS, With full iron hame, new scale. reduced from OM to s 2B o,luct received andloriele ny JOHN L MELLOR. St Wood street. • T. • UNEQUALLED DOUBLE THREAD 'AXIL! SE WING MACHINES. Prim $25 to 00 stemding to style allabiOsi.,' Bale Booms, N 0.12 FIFTH STREET, corner of Those kliefrifU "itlief. with =dab they examen= kinds of want reqamed of a Complete maehhis. They combine city, ifttratilby. kiftpiaektis =don other *oaths, While In cheapness A !* ll llsehinea warranted = ma kept -repair one ye_i_K ohar_ _go. • LUI A STRAIN, Bole Agents for Western • • 'N0.11.41 , th skreei,Gtrner of kiark= Fitts k STEAM, WanufactorersO atorhirre for seek Wholesale and Retail, all kiwis of HAWING MACHINE N 11791.7 1 , _ N 0.12 Fifth corner of Mark=. AGENTS WANTED. - tesamood— A kW 04 ,e 4 4:11 - Al a • cv cr. -4-- zi • * dO 'CC 141 #4 r _.,„ A( 3 4 s t pp pi Pa d o C:1:1 T ' 1 C l 2 . 0 0 0 4 o.;d ,aQ . 4 7 'A c4l, P 4 bit ' o n Pc 7 4 P 4 -f c'a mOl., . 1: 4 1 1:4 g .ar = co 13 11 - 0. 'A F 4. 4 r, g Eng (LOSING OUT TO MAX ROOM FORI SPRING STOCK. Dress Trimmings, Velvet, Ribbons, , Velvet lintions,-.. Bmbrolderles, Woolen Goode, Linen Bete, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, lialmor,4l 'llfeettittifo'doisoki; . 'AO /I°ll' C • Gents Merino Shirtk,trTl, Drawers . , • Zopityr • ool ei l4 /r*"1,41--#° ithar ' NO. X.8,?4.19rXr-Eint,i4E,T,. 14:), ' — 4llll Voidi ,stress t> NioNCh' AL or' aiff ,ehoaci irw.. ,tiz:j;l iatah, iy — tvd• bit 0.. r 3 a--,ab n pk, ien14, 5 1. ;1 • If neglected, cftert tsirdnatifeett**4%ll Pot° are,:Ggff 4 als of tA 6 tnt, 110 !,r„ ; rif'a*prow 2144-42-;m7444. find ateittr:i vt, qte teto r thy r x ct-steat -4v cc - madmsfmitAydf not ;attopleato,lßlC " a t ador 7' ; zeerefiriinritiVEYWOM'Fol'f: it hecel*On - otie4 th ther are the best coarl4l-41/bret, the 'pa/40j (0. • Aaug , 44,7oa/dia,,-41Panchatif4' -- Cough Amatunfifizia, icv4 nahmeraua wfAcie of the`o7l,44itti giving immediat e rate PubldeSpess#4 . Ts Or Hipsirer's tiyi/2 find them efeeitual fcir dewing and stn.ngthening the mice. ) Sold 3.-g iti/Cpiuggiiite'aM gietilegra gifed*go6 4 4 4115 3, 7 de Pea' hccr-1 0 - deiginidairb CI . R :l6 ALLEN, Agent, *l, 60. ' Wholsois Dealer& May ,iarittikoft ': PETROLS-lIM • oa-14 „,. Keeps onnstantly oa hand vq , c4 -4 - mast. Prodoes..sed sod dealer /a Moan sad Idquzia. Also, . taw No. a WOOD snug*, Pitisbasa. CITY FREIGHT 1J 33 NT- EL .V - 3r . The imdandoed Ms now folly pritedto n ods* orders for weds Aorta an d freight from soy of the railway depots el = af talsilty,"imd, en astufW thaw who tairow with their or* re Abet they shelf pro • ottendmi, kw pompt of merchandise of all desuriptbms. , One of the Armand be anisbudly found - Duquesne Depot, postlSO. 6. 'Femur ai-autim2.._ lie Z 1 , 7 Nvis UNION t3TATIONA.RVILWERTS. Axe Bonded to Dodo:sat. MAIO PIM 1002 iglin 2 :44 motel ATHER 13--500 pounds prime Geesepleattiers received sad forage by JAMBS A. FICTSA ecemerliferketand Pirdetree CONSIGNMENT-- - - turtelseitaki - istiximicop r lode 101, ilitinkagal • CI Alcia ' n4 4RXlMl*litikitsTr T17"17777.7.E Lace,Geode, , Lace t3kievea, 77771 5 " , ,Z. - • a „, Ousztibiquare at /Wiest Mumma
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