Ato3 wits P. BARR, T,Oll, PITTSBURGH : . I PURMMIMY, 14/Hl at-Er,--M6,2 •_,L - 4 nigurfassueolonunnWOation of C., upon the..4.ecomitimetion. of the lJnion, will appear. a*Aq or-two ,at present we are eroWded for space. _ RESTORING THE UNION. It is pretty ain that the Union men in Congikviliolook upon the restoration of the Sta:.es as they were before the re tia being paramount to all othtr i political considerations ; and the Abolitionists who are simply for the de struction ot,sht,very, even at the cost of the Union; - *ill soon be brought to a trial - of sttength upon their respective theories. Kr. Stunner's extreme doe. trines are rtekaikely td succeed ; they have but one supporter in the Cabinet, said tape Secretary Chase. Other prop ositions, ises offensive to the Southern States, have the consent of the President, IdraSewArd; and others high in authori.. ty. 'Vitt their precise views are, how ever, we are not informed. The ,Mititinal Intilligencer, of Sattuday last, contained a long and carefully writ tenattlibigipon this subject, which has been attributed by some to the pen of the Secretary of State. At all events it is sal& tiii*Preterhis views, as also those of Presidentdrincoln. This article starts out by 41iiithat the government is engaged in a war, "not against the States," but against iiriiiiiduabs who are resisting the laykot--the United States. In fact we artftirVigaged in war, at all, in the proper aceeptation of the term, but in a simple use of the power of the govern metleth put down insurrection. This wriMenntends that to say the Southern States, , by their acts of secession, have cut . thesiSelves loose from the Union, and are' lierefore dead as States and should )36 governed as Territories, would be toyacknowledge the seditious acts of insurgent& as the proceedings of States. The,Wiirrtment adopts the theory that theiseltent are ants of usurped authority, and that, so soon as this usurpation is re maid, in the destruction of the rebel leafters, the' people will proceed to re organise - their State governmet is as they existedprior to the revolt, The organic form, the spirit, the rights of the states are not destroyed, but have been tempo rarily sttspended by the acts of faction. The State is not dead, but overlaid by the waves of usurpation. Tue govern ment is-simply warring against rebellion and not against the States or a confeaer ation of,States. The Intelligencer then contends that when the government sharOdeeria a State or the portion of a State the President should have author. ity to declare by proclamation amnesty forAiiiit offenses of those who shall, within' Vitatisd time, return to their al legiance to the United States. The arti cle conchidea as follows, which,- it will be seeulf is indirect conflict with Senator Sumne.r'aidea of reducing the States to TermitOrieis,, An absurdity as glaring as the rebels' claim to the right of seces Edon : ' "We deny that any Slate can to out' of the Union, and therefore there can be no iffieestitfiti any event of providing for haratrel 4 ituission.' We hold that the in, terpolatione made in the State Cons itu+ tionz'bj. l „;thebisuigents who have usurped the;ciattiel.of certain States drop out of thos:, conatttutior.s as so many nuitities the instant that the usurping power is over. throw Tee...work of reconstructing and restoratiOn - fai - Amply a return of the people to thelalVTUrezhatltutions rtlipaced by the temporary reign of fraud and violence.— Let ue,n9ton the act of recovering our Union, adopt a theory which shall recog. nterthe'peatilent heresy of secession." DISHEARTENED. Ifillmitui now in Havana, in a privaYe lettr, alludes to the effects of oui l hll3lTitiOn victories as being very great, causing great , discontent among the peAbg ixolie of s access seems to have departaji. Altactiug to. the Union feeling this writer assails that a strong party existliAititScitith Carolina, who woulc p,4ght t , knit -would rather wel. come" tile troops of the North ; but if they'should not nnme r and the war 0011- ti11t3446 itie now, the South would be exhalisktlikuit Itizi mouths and have no choice whatever, but to mate peace on any iligtr These remarks oome from a person lives in. the South, who is well acquaint ed-witipthe state of afFsirs there, and lama interest to all. ler „There is a class of newspapers, of the."Meine Abolition stripe, which, notwitii.iltanding late developments, still Ina' that there is no Union feeling in 4) Sdish. 'This assertion is meant to excatittlieiseverity of the cour,e they dealiateptirsue indiscriminately toward thei4iletlltatee.. If they can once suo oeed...lzukatiefling the. people -that all thddelitr - tlie'ieEel 'States are traitors, it wilfiatAi - difficrilt, they think, to pass ant 'ltkagainst them, no matter how ewe:109011y its character. But that the peoide'ef the South are for the old goy enfaiiitt,"As becoming more apparent The other day, "old Cave Joliniatd,wof Tennessee, was telegraph ed i mi •Noefit ciisttnionist, and that there was no , enteiliceling in .Clarksville, the resides, but a recent lettei.tron; that tows, dated February 24t ra'', Aiming the first to weleome General Smith-upon his arrival here, was the ven- erablif4a. Postmaster General and distin. guialted Terulasseem, /ion. Gave Johnson, whehia-resident of this city. Mr. John sonimmeting_the most strenuous oppo, nerds to secceslcti, and since the war begun h a ajmn *as active in his opposition to the Davis goyerntnent. He may be regarded as e sound Union man " jerylie POrtland Argus Bays, the Ab• °Monists - Convention which assecr bled at Allniny,..hisitz aelt,:resoliM "1114. C Ahlta UtiOli is; sinci war,even morti:i. of a , ctivainink, ®i t `death ` than before, and so - the work of the Abolitionists, instead of being completed, is becoming more important." Letter from Vriblibitte . n• AIMINGTON, March Ist, 1862. , Dila Posy: Whatever may be the trouhle, in the Treasury Departsgegit to r.tise the wind, there has been noun on the "Avenue" for the past few days,"as it has blown a half hurricane for three days and rendered pretty gaiter boots and white stockings as plentiful as shoulder straps, creating a sudden rise in cotton goods, as unexpectedatr un wished for by holders. Old re,sidenters say the rebellion must be near its cleric, as the "Avenue" is beginning to look like itself once more; clouds of duet hat ing taken the place of the mud that for months past has filled streets and reads to overflowing. If the army of the Potomac has been waiting for t ,od roads in order toadvance, they will soon have no excuse on that score, as the, fair weather and heavy winds that have pre veiled the past week, are drying up the mud everywhere with great rapidity.— Good use is evidently being made of the improved condition of the roads, as the troops are being moved in large num bers. Nearly all the regiments are under matching orders, shoulder straps and blue overcoats are scarce on the Avenue and hotelsand the troops are on the alert, in every d rection, for theword, which their commanders evidently, from previous communications, expect at any hour.— Important movements are evidently on the verge of being made along the Poto ruse line. In the House and Senate legislation dregs itetedious length from day to day. On Thursday, Mr. Arnold, of Chicago, failed signally to get a bill establishing an Armory At Chicago, hurried through to a passage, by ceiling the previous question on it. Be was voted down with a will, only twelve members sustaining him; af terwards, on motion of Thaddeus Stevens, the bill was laid on this table. Mr. Dela no, of Mass , and Mr. Moorhead, of Pa., endeavored, at its first offer, to have it ro (erred to the Armory Committee; but Mr. Arnold determinedly resisted such a re er. ence, when, as I have stated, the House very decidedly put a gttiehlB upon Mr. An sold and the Armory at Chicago. Yesterday, (Friday) Mr. Moorhead, Chairman of the Special Committee on the sstsblishment of a National Armory Wa‘t of the Mountains, reported the following resolution, which was referred to the House as a Committee of the Whole: Be it lissolved, de, That there shall be established within the United duties one national !sundry east of the Allegheny Mouitains ; also ono national fouodry, one national armory, and ore manufactu. ring arsenal west of the Allegheny Mountains and in the valley of the Onto and lid ississ.pp ; and that to that end a commiridon of five e.oaens be ap• minted ny the President to locate the said foun dries' armory, sad arsenal, woo shall, within sixty days from the time of their appointment, repo t to the - ecretary of War; and that the Leereiary of War, upon one incoming of the report of said com mission, shall report the tame to Congress, togeth er with an estimate of the amount necessary fer the emlab ishment of said foundries, armory, and arsenal; and that there be appropriated for the ex pensas of natal oomaussion the sum of five thousand dollars. Mr. Moorhead also submitted a report from his Special Committee, which w:.e or. dosed to be printed. Mr Delano, of the Springfield District, Mass , a member of the same committee, submitted a minority report on the so bj set ut the National Ar, mory, which was also committed Too resolution of the Armory Commit tee is, you will observe, in substance the same as 1 wrote you a few days sinoe, would probably be the result A. the de, a sin of the comm.ssion pro,peaou by the resolu.ic.ri will be final, its action is fraught with great interest to Pittsburgh. If the commission is composed of men of tnteg• rity, conversant with the economy of man. ufacturing, acquainted with the qualities of metals, the values of fuel, unbiased by sectional considerations, nor red astray by the outcry of equable distribution of govern mental expenditures; but cone:lentiously seeking to protect and forward the beat interest of the government. Idv not see how they can fail to select Pittsburgh as the site of one, and perhaps two, et too important public institutions contemplated by the resolution of the Armory Commit.. tee. Attemp s will no doubt be made to foist persons upon the commiss.on, who, however estimable in other respects, will be wanting in that very ii.Low.edge most requisite for the proper seiect , ons of sites for either Armory or Four,dries. to whom iron is simply iron without a thought of its various grades and peculiarities; or withoat knowledge of the important dis tinction between magnetic or other ores, in the casting of cannon, to whom prox. trnity to the rich ores of Missouri and Lake Superior, will be a strong argument, un. knowing that as maznotic ores they are valueless for casting ordnance. Coal, in reasonable proximity to a fe. vorite site, would, to many persona, be c nsidered all that was necessary to supp.y the requisite of fuel in the wants of an Armory or Foundry; without an inquiry as to what character of fuel was moat de• sirable. or the knowledge that the qualify as well as the quantity of coal was import ant; uoknow.ns that it is not all coal that will make good iron, or answers for its working. The National Armory and, Foundry which Congress has now under consideration, will be extensive, very ex- tensive, and no doubt erected with.all the appliances for ecouomy, rapidity, darabil ity and beauty of manufacture that the be talent of the country can furnish. It 18 important then that the commission to select their sites should be actuated by the highest and most patriotic motives; and it i 3 to be earnestly desired that those tricks of political jugglery which have no doubt often duped the most honest men high in err. thority, and made them innocent parties to great wrongs upon the government, will if attempted. be detected. I think tl:te,pec , -- ple of the United States have felt too se verely the want of being properly armed, and suffered too much from delay in the removal of that want to feel.iediffsrent as a body to the proper location of two lust!. full ns so vital to the proper defense of the country as a Foundry_ aud.A.rmory, and it sums to ma a proper subject for the press of all sections to make expression on. The use of bad iron in a gun, said an eminent officer lately, in answer to a ques tion as to the effect of inferior metal in ordinance, may cost the loss of the gun and a life or two, and it may cost the loss of a ship or fort., or the loss of the nation. Could the importance of the material used en arms be mores.rongly shown ? The lo cation of the workshops in question where the best material of all kinds abounds, is a natural pledge that it will be Exclusively used. To be sure, an Armory or a Forme dry could be located in the middle of the American Desert, and arms of the same quality manufactured there, by transport • log thither all the materials; but common sense would ridicule as insane folly'lluich -a course, while economy would demand ; the reverse case.: It is immaterial whether 'I, the distance from the best combination I of the beet materials is two hundred or two thousand miles; the outrage to ccm• mon sense and economy are in proportion. ,Upon the very spot that combines the best supply of materials used together with the ! greatest safety from foreign and domestic foes with greatest facility for distribution. ! Should the National Armory andXoun,; dry be located, and much as the peoplC of Pittsburgh may believe that the Iron City is such a site, yet, should a commis. sion of competent, un.tnpoachable men, discover at some other spot greater induce ments, I know your citizens will acqiiieimi in the selection of that locality with a cheerfullness commensurate with their great patriotism, only asking that the a& vantages possessed by PiStOlLEgki ihrill, before the selection, have careful, Intel& -gent, and honest consideration ; and that no political or local feeling shall bias the' construction of the commission to decide a question of such great national impor. time litaium. From Gen. Sickles' Brigade. CAMP PARNUM, POtEAfftEß,e LOWER POTOMAC, Feb. 28th. EDITOR POST—For various reasons lin.. known to your correspondent wearestili in the State of Maryland,,The latehur ricane done a great anioulANA damage ' hereabouts, and has no doubt been the means of on - it — detention thus far. Ostr new dock, which had juetibeergcomple ted, at Liverpool Point, was aldost total ly destroyed; several Nis and canal boats were sunk or severely damaged by com ing into collision; tents, flags, &c., &c., were strewn in every direction. Our hospital Buffered severely, and for a time the lives of the inmates were in .the greatest jeopardy, several trees in the immediate vicinity falling upon it and damaging it to such an extent that it has since been condemned. The storm did not abate in the least in its fury un til early next morning, rendering it ate. solutely necessary to remove•the sick to a more safe locality.- .1- then levied on the Sutler's store (the only flame build ing in the e.amp).loythe time being, and had them carefully removed thence; the transfer was oppOrtnne, for in less than live minutes atter the hospital fell with a crash that in all probability would have proved fatal had it been occupied. Yesterday-afternoon while the battalion were on drill .(&80 p. in.) quite • a confla , gration broke out aestruylnk the quarters of Captain Bruns of Co. E, Rifles.) The building being constrected of light cedar logs, and thatched with straw, it required but a short space of time to con. sums it. The Captain (who was indispose. ed at the lime) was in his bed last asleep, and only awakened in time by his servant to make good his flick - tie from the fiery ele ment. The loss is quite severe, falling chiefly upm the Capt. and Lieut. Joe Den niston, both of whom had their uniforms, iurnituro, &c., destroyed. The Captain had a fine etch and a package of treasury notes consumed, among many other vain. able articats, ''Ni insurance." On Wednesday night lest the "Friend Dramatic Association" gave an exhibition exelusively fur the privates; and to judge from the jam and frequent outbursts of ap. plat's°, the affair was fully arpreciated. ro-mefrow eve the -Oisliere" are to form the audience, when Daly and Forbes will do their utmo,t to amuse them—Toodles and rich like. I learn, through a New Yor.: paper, that three of our number, who were taken primers, (of which I gave you a former account) and sent to liiehmond, have re turaed to that city, having been ezchang• ed. They have been a✓nL for, and in all iretette,' y , wil, arrive here .4.ion. Two of them are privates 1.1 CAnpany A, Capt. O►kly. This afternoon we sad a muster and inspection of arms. Colonel Dwight conducted the affair in person. On Mon fay or Tuesday next we have a division review, and it will be a grand Several of the batteries opposite have, to ...It ale earanots, been aband mid; pr• . ~bably the pieces have been rernovel farther back. The rebels are now to be seen in vest nurotissrs upon tne opposite hills, at tne mouth of Quantico creek. It we ever get over the water, we'll wipe 'em out. The new rebel battery opposite Liver. 00l Point continues to practice their liege upon our store houses, and have made rne pretty fair shot, demolishing two hogshead; of "salt horse" (beef,) but 'oing no further damage. Several new flat boats have arrived off lately from Baltimore arid are r.ew moored at the Point, awaiting orders. Severe firing was plainly audible during the greater part of toeday, and there is a rumor quite prevalent, that an al hr co had been made by the Secesshers on Wasniegkin. It h welt Isn.wn that the twelve months' unteers (rebel) term of enlistment expires and it's possible they are er.deav . ring to make good use of their time in a (les; erste, ,outs[ hope a futile attempt to gain i.41-sec-ion Li Wanitillgl,,li; however. we snail have to await pail. nu,' the arri val of the news; either c , in d r m:n 4 , or con tradicting the sibtivo. Our health .a on a par with the 21, 4th, and sth--siz in the Hospital and an aver, age of twenty in quarters daily. Th , number of men in the regiment is 1050, utlading the brass band of twenty mete• hers—there are 3C absentees on furloughs, without leave, deserted, size. Our regis I a :It bus no one member in any of the (liners' Hospitals, deeming the comforts els! care of our own Hospital as sufficient. The wind is blowing quite a gale this evening, causing ibis tent flies to flap and drain to a grateful extent. Gen. Hooker and Staff paid us a visit yesterday, accom ptnied by Gen D. E Sickles and as usual ... review we= the consequence. Several wagan loods of new clothing arrived yes. :entity, somewhat similar in style to our present uniforms, i e: dark blue jacket and ap, light blue petite with N. Y. Stale buttons; although we have been declared U. S. V , and not N. Y. S. V. Should any thing of moment transpire, I shall in er CO you immmediately, until then, adieu. Very truly yours, &c , It. C. H Floyd After the Battle. Here • - is a hit 'about Floyd, 'from the ,Lynchburg (Va.) Republican: "Tbi)3 brave and gallant man, atter his brilliant, but unsuccessful, defence of Fort Donelion, retreated with a por tion of his brigade to Nashville. Upon. his arrival at that place he was enthusi astically welcomed by the citizens,and, in response to the calls of an immense crowd who visited him at his quarters, spoke its follows: This,' said General Floyd, ' is not the time for sp:•aking, but for action. It was the time for every man now who loved his country to enlist in the army, and for the war. Not a day ought to be lost.' He spoke feelingly of the fight at Fort Donelson, where only ten thousand effective men fought for four days and nights against a force of forty thousand of the enemy. But Nature could not hold out arty longer ; men required rest, and, after - having lost over one-third of his gallant force he was compelled to retire, not, however, out leaving over-one-thousand dead of the enemy lett on the field. He spoke in high terms of Gen. Sidney Johnson, who, he said, had not slept a wink in three nights, and also that his plan was a wise one to entice the enemy to our mountain fastness, away from the wate courses, and then to drive him back and carry the war into his own country." Brom Louisville, Ky Extract from a letter dated Louisville, February 25, 1862: "I am off for Nashville in the morn ing on the Jacob Stradsr" to pay my regi ments (eight). Their pay will amount to about $250,000. We shall be accom panied by a large fleet and many thou sand sol hers, The levee is lined with boats and the streets tilled with regi meuts. The Mill Spring boys are here, : l and were presented with beautiful flags 'by the ladies of Louisville. The soldiers are all delighted at the idea of making a otrike at Secesh. I think the fighting is ,pretty well over." A New Naine. In one of our iseighborihecitiee an elderly man - who, by thrifty economy, has amassed quite a large fortune. Hav ing invested ,portien, ot, this , in' the United Stites- 740 Treasury netes i hst was noticed a day or two ago inquiring very anxiously where he could get the eONOII4 paid. Senator Johnson Appoitited Gov erunr o tnill ` -. §:/stak len - d.reW 1.1 . 0' smeller his appointmeit azOlifiliPiry Governor, of Tenniisee,and wtll reisir St once to his having been furnished by thakiov ernmetit *Jai, fifty thousand stand cf arms for the loyal Tennesseans, who are flocking to our camps. Warne romdzsgislature has adopted resolutions. recommending Adjutant. General Nathaniel B. Baker forappoini - punt akar ( . i .. enAral of tbe _United States. lei * " A lettisr - from Fortress Monroe states that worrier' are so continually coming from the South, by way of that plate - , who are of the mnst virulent s e c e l ' aj w 2 4 PrAclivities, awl act as much like spier as women can. per" The gpringfield Republican says the work of gun making is crowded to such an extent at the armory now, that all the daylight there is between sun and sun is used; and over $3,000 worth of gas per quarter. ' B®" Harriet Martineau writes to the Anti Slavery Standard, of this week, that becausc that paper sustained the course of Gtpt. Wilkes, in seizing the rebel, commissioners, her correspondence with it must cease. Sketch of General Lander. _ . Brigadier-General F. W. Lander, who, the telegraph informs us, died on Saturday, was a native of Massachn% setts, and a brother of the well known sculptress, Miss Lander. His first en terprise, which brought his name be fore the public was that of building a wagon road to the Pacific in 1853, being with Gov. Stevens' expedition with regard to the proposed Northern railriad. At this he labored assidu ously for Borne time. In this work his naturally free and impetuous spirit found an appropriate sphere for deve'. opment, and his experiences in the West were often of the UM* wild and romantic character. At one time he essayed• yk be a poet, bat on taking some of his, nsions. to N. P. Willis for advice that gentleman gravely advised him nevsto try again. During the post year General Lander met Mr. Willis in Washington, and re vived the little incideq, with great glee. The advice of Mr. Willis was not, however, implicitly followed, Gen eral Lander being the author of some recent .lines on " Rhode Island." After the close of the western expe dition, his nano . became still more fa. miliar from his connection with the. Potter-Pryor. affair. at Washington. Ho was the second of . Potter, and when Pryor declined a bowie-knife duel, Gen. Lander took up the affair, and offered to fight Pryor with any weapon he might choose, which was also de clined. Gineral Lander's history in connec tion with the present wariswellknown. He, with Col, Kelly, was the winner of the battle of Philippa, the first victory over the rebels. His evacuation of Romney some time since is understood to have been by order of General Mc- Clellan and much in opposition to his own personal inclinations. The recent forged march which he made to Blooming Gap and his capture of rebel officers at that place was a fit ting action of so spirited, brave, and courageous a ihan. It was probably his Edition superhuman exertions at this time which brought on the illness that terminated so fatally. His undertakings were according to his erourage and In clinations, not according to his physic al abilities. General Lander married, within the past year, Miss Davenport, an American actress. In private life he .was gentle. and kind, and he will leave a lor k g list of friends to mourn his loss. Ilia soldiers respected him, and saw that his exactness in discip line grew-out of a warm lava for his eonatry and its and their credit. Com-, bining so much militarracienea with a bold, daring spirit, and a uniform suc cess thatis rarely met with, he was a man that. the republic could illy afford to lose in this titne,of her trial. if A 11 RI lib. U30,.4 'Alma, at the resit:Lei:smo( the hrnie,,,by Rey. W. D Howard D. D, ARCHTBLLD MeF4R x LAND, of Pdfabufgh, to Mrs. N.M. ItdcGRARY; . ;f Allegheny city DIED : On :Fab 57tb, et Louleyilte. Kl, Lieut. W. W. sTva.risON of the /Bth Regiment, U B. Infantry late of Pit numb, Toe fuderel will tike frontithe residence of hip mother, 918 ismock remit, Allegheny city, this afternoon at two o'oiook. na friends ore* family are respeotfully irtrit.d to attend. 1:C?OIL OM r olLi-1-1112 GIRBATIriT PAIN • Curer of _ikis aiacs4 „ • TRY .REED'S MAGNETIC OIL, TRY RE&D'S MAGNETIC OIL, Warranted to cure In every out", or .thoue7 re funded. For Rbaumatbun, 'Bprains, Brains, Paine in the Limiie Britt Joints, an, It never Lahr, If need 1e alrecittoi by all teepeetabta.ilroestets, at fate. litJaittle. For Bale by SIMON ,TOFIVIITCN, IhAgipey and de .ler in Choico Fatally Mederitiss, mbli • corner Stnitohheihnd Fourth 'streets: 07RHEUM All9lll, 210 DIBRASE I 8 80 01118.- Tnl el OF. RE BY .88ANDREura !'ILIAan t 1 Ifey aeon take mat of the tiood the par ticular Vtrun upon which al pain depends, nil the patient le cured. MY. 'l*. itifithas, 808 Tire!Ms attest, New 'York, antlered with Strutiatisio,for urlesng -period. Re was at.euded by able physicians, bat their presents acne , were of no small Vbe lOW unable to more with nt , gasiatance, and far four mouthesvas surnoat s- rain ly - conflned to hie bed. At this period of he vieknfisa, Irbern - bowhad fled. and'beexPoute4 In. bea oripp'e (or the remainder of his life, he mat recommended t, use BRANDEOMPSVITAB. • The.tirst box. evidently made him betler; the Im. provemen t was more descled !rem the second box, and by the time he Mad usexlatgbteen boxes, he was entirely cured ot. rheurpindem, and the strength and suppleness of his limbs l ere ruitored. It is 14011 OM a yearithat Mtn ' oll rbb e b bee n *au.' ted, end he has had no return, but oontinues the enjoyment a pritteot boaltb. MAY WM MIL Sold by .mild. i tamq. , ‘l 46lolo. lP. Ps . And by 01 reapectable desists m medians., mhfelmilaw . 1:71•71:1310RT.A.2r. Ent. rfFLIRKAM, UNDERTAKI9II, sole *eat for Flake's Metallic Burial A. Oast& at O M B -36 l i ir MIST& W I rßßODtaaldegoo.74. N o street, Allegheny Oity. sara MI bR,/ ' , P. ALT WiIAHLEEPTLIVENT _'STA. AtiegheeY (Jr',. AOl,. " • ;:'r W. BODENUMIXIII.yIII. UP NBA' yqs OLTY, Having arrived in eittebniat =IAI,, 3 i 4 v° 34 , his exclusive' attention telfre Blean 01 ,.....mirmeaj treatment at Ciiroada Dteenstrs. -_„_'w 34433 . 33 the Lower Bowel, sup. pa Pikatas_itPA, /ft tula, Madre, 'Palm tHaWweA t laitittMre Of e 204 0/4440W4M P !ike Acuritt.. IPA.-0 3 444V the vinous chronic: unmans o ' e wom Md. neye,litadder, am MS r09410 . 1101141k 4 / 1 4 hif i qitithl. GAREIA HO WO; whore he may tosisegri an acat stated - ham t & l,Yock 'Cm tcriro'alaalt p. 'ltg daily. ;Patients, Ethel deeirsitonl 1 teliaidlaidl 4 = 3 :4 of the city. .... • P r ir l = l lrA u ffiti=maoliiiC Pittaburii : „..4,— ...,..:. ~,, cr - : - .. THE BOARD • ,4 :r ...a • ... • ". ° LW Comtnny have t •• .. .. •• :.• • , •.. d m GASH of TWO DOLLARS per share, out o , e profits of the last six months, ppayable to stock holders or their legal rep wee forthwith. folladiw F. A. IitIBERELART, ilkametary. i. A . 111 8 4 l 00 01! 7 :101 1 411.01E i . , • L NTS_ NEW• GO6PS ;NOW OPBNING _ White, Orr BUCCESBOBSI TO. GEO, IL Mill CO„ AreroTopening a full and complete assortment o f DRY AND FANOY GOODS,: comprising say- The attention of the puilslio is Incited I o the Same. mh6 2t OeCA U PION TO DR UCiGIi3T 4--BE WRE OF Counterfeit “MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.” The genuine is wrapped in tine steel pl to en. granuge, with the words 'Mexican Mustang Lini. meat" in a circle snrround.ng a burning volcano, &a, and '4). B. Barnes" blown in the bottle. There has been offered for rate, by one John lk Pant, an artae.e in general deeign quite the same , but executed on common stone prate, with the , won:18_ 0 A. Ikea A C 0.," tn - atif (Op of the role,' the word "Mexican" underneath, email and ob soured by the smoke of the vokiana, and the pro. prie,toriEnarne, D, 8, $ aped, omnted from ffte bot tle. To manufacture or 8;11 a cJuuterfeit trade mark hi a 'criminal otranoe, and the undersigned will atdotly enforce hie rigt; ta civilk and °rim bully,— Information in regard to the whereabouts or the said counterfeit Liniment will ba thankfully re ceived. D. S. BARNES, No. 202 Broadway, New 1 ork rnh6-dlmeod at w N EW GOODS— We have jusi received from the EASTERN CITIES a choice selection of DESIRABLE GOODS, for the present and approaching season. Hume are re spectrally reqsested to cell and examine our stock. - W. H. iItoGEE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 143 Federal streeL tohf. corner Market Square, Allea neny City FAMILY COAL DEPOT— WM. M. STEWART, DEALER IN COAL, mar Corner of SOUTH OnlifKON AND SANDUSr ItY STREET, At.LEOFIENY CITY 93.. Fatalities a tpplled w,th Coal at low rates, on short notice. mhb-arn ROBERT ARTHIIRS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND COMMISSIONER OF LEEDS, for Oblo, Mir mond, Texas, Wisconsin, Virginia, New York, Lords- Sada. Illinois, lowa, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky and NO, Dl4, FOURTH STREET. roh6llm QA TS -200 bushels Bright Oats i store and for sale by JAMS:4 A. FETZER, corner Market and First streets. CORN MEAL 126 bushels fresh ground sifted Corn !teal for rale by JAa. A. STZER, 1331 , 6 Corner Market and Pint eta. MINER'S UNION PENS COST BUT Fl FTEEN ()BIN TS A CARD ONE DOZEN ON A CARD. T lr TUE.:W.IEIa TOE VINII.I3T EN PVER MANUFACTURED II EN RY 71 AND 73 FIFTH STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFICE, SPRING GOODS.. 1862. (CLOTHS, CASSIXERES ' • /I D VEST I M'TG-S _ f B HAVE NOW IN STORE A compete stock cf • SPRING uOOIS, all new and deair.b e styles, which have been care. fully selected in New York, wits a desire to please tt most fastideons, and comprising in all the vs .nlius new &blies and novelties of the season. Me would respectldlly so,tcit an early ..W from odr patrons and the public, to test the manta of the same for themselves. . BA.2IILILUEL _GitAX—ar. SON, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 19 Filth Streit. Ph a ST RECEIVED— A. large assortment of • I.).A.DIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S ' BALMORA.L BOOTS, of the latest style. 4 W. E. Sokunertz & 00., I'Ve.ai FitiltStreet. ADDY &• awxNs,. PLIMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, 129 Flan ST BEST, PITTSBUI/13H, AND OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, rua SEEOPILLTOWB owe& DUMPS, HYDRANTS, LEAD PIPE 13brartalorantrnutrors matilflaTil gelled /4- It B.—All orders promptly attended to. le7:lyd. REAL LACE COLLARS & SEftS, A few choice styles of tboa"-- REAL LLCM COLLARS AND OUFFI3, opened We day and for role by EATON, MACRUM A CO, fel& 17 and lb Fifth street. JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 708 TUN BALI 01 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, N 1.7 4 WATIOI STREET - runow MARE E .11v. PITTA 4 A AND i ►1 CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Whkth will be sold for cash either, Wholesale or Retail, at avea7 mill advance over 009 T, •t the store of JOY. B. BORLAND, 98 Lieges EU., 22 door from Fifth ILANDRETWB , YI6 WALtRANTED - ' l,' l.'.' 13. - D - „E: ' :. " 1 " Fl_b' • ••Irtmmx-, 1 1 1 .34ap:14 1 tyt t.2‘: GEORGE A. KELLY, /ha OD Feting greet Alble=l,7. pEACIIES AND VINEGAR.- ' 600 IMAIELS DitlakE:isit" 11 BARRELS ME mnifisio, in store an .1 for sale by wiLI A LA M RMIALEY, _ (816 18 and 20 Wood stree _24o_.cAsza BOOTS AND .SHOES EMBRACING EVERY DESCRIP TION of desirable vale opaned.thittday at • No, 62 PrETIU_STREET, next door to the Express - Mee. These goods ere custom made expresaly tor Retell tends. EVERT PAIR watirro, aed will be sold by the single pair, or by the maw, aLONE HALF MS USUAL PAIGE: 3,000 lbs. OP COFFV.E • of a-bartiata. TH E JEWELRY IdAIsITTFACIET-. REA& .1.890131/. tION In the bask of thi Mere, eller PLATED '3ll HAP JEWELRY . _ STATIONERY IPACKAGES. cheaper than any Hone In the West. .1% R. GAII,DIOBIA, e 24 Agent. .ANDRETH'S W GARDEN SEEDS For sale by BECKBAM vic. LONG. ISti Libel ty street, Pittsburgh: SPRING STYLES. ALL THE BEST MAKES FOE 12 CENTS W. & D. HUGUEV, CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET : filda HOSIERY AND (LOVES NEW GOODS AT • 1101INE'8 TRIMMING STORM, No. 77 Market Street, Ladiesliihtte sad Made Ribbad Merino ROAM do do do do ibis= dot Ladies and Ohildretie Balmoral Hose; Boston Ribbed Wool Bose, ladies Ligntly and Heavy Cotton Bose ; Atlases do do do dot Bleck Kid Wares, all sizes; Gloves and Gauntlets of all kinds. • A new supply of those extra cheap__ RIMED, STITC RED LINEN 13 ANDS 11110 at 16 cenCi. rom Auotion a lot of hemed stitched handkew ch of .at $1,0.1 per acz wife hem and flue goods uy sr:press, hart' arrivals of BtILMOBAL SKIRTS, Cianlce colors and new styles. Linen tette, plain and colored: Edge at a leg.ucidon of 20 par cent; Gents plain Linen Random clneft do Idemed and CI emed Setched do; Bond Red bordered Linen HandkaroEuefs, ;Oar assortment of .I.cironet Edgir ji A s firimtnry Flouncing, French Worked . Dart Ay /Studs, Lane Edgings and all ()tont' kin of Trim• wings for Elnderclotnes Is veiy fall and . ifteheeP. - . . HOOP SHIRTS 8i 00.It8tTE4, • _ or Wholesale buyers trapphed. at the rawest market mien. . , Joszetv HONE, 17 N.,9IKET STABET:N W ALL PAPER, BORDERS, &a.— 100,000 BOLLS, of every stylee, at reduced prices, will be opened and <Aimed for sale on and after Monday . the &L. day of March, W. P. hassock, mbl 87 Wood street. $1,50. LADIES */40. LA.tiTOG CONGEBSS GAITRio, 41;60. D. B. DIFFENBAJiItir k g 17 FIFTH smark AMERICAN WATCHER - FOR AMERICANS. No more English or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to - keep time. WHY SHOULD AN AILERICLN buy a foreign Watch, when - he hin get batter one at home t Why 'ettontd an American needleaaly =Med foreign 'Watch mannfaoturers a the expanse of our own artisans Why should an American *end gold to England: and Frmoa, our covert but bitter °aerator, *hen gold Is so much needed at home t Why should ,an /merman buy an imported Watch, which, to nine masa out of ten, will coal more to keen In order for one Tear, than its origami], place, at,d which was newer intended to keep ume under any circumstances t Why should Americans not patronhre more gen erally American manufactures, and thou emend pate themselves from, the thraldom of gosh& captta6 French Amato= and , Continental mm -0110 The American Watch companr. Watches are. particularly adapted for soldier's use, being most substantially made, and not liable to get dot of order, either in marching riding or fighting. Sold by ail respeotable Jewellers in the loyal States. Wholesale orders should be adchoosed to 1: ()TIMMS & A.P PLETON, Agents 4.1 . rrn -rt it i , a•eh Company, fa24:lm2p 1 500 LBS. EPSOM, .A.L.18, vioci L. COMB TAIITAR, 50 KEG BI GARB 801/1, ISO LER COCHINEAL, 10 BOXES OSWEGO CORN STARCH Just received and Tor bale by `GED. A. KiELLY,Prnosi, vas Federal street, 4110106147 • Tizaaram 4 emir, Wholesale mid Beaus grown, sisroximow#444lokr .r iu t a ß u niFAC ri ntlit'.&*? wumakordialiwoof rm . , mass— MOND, _AIAIX/1134rf PITTB/31f GH THEATRE AnD11191411n... ..... W ti ZNDSRBOX Plum ce r rammeses.—Prlvete Boxes, $5,00 Ohl& Beat In POlO6l - Box, 12,0 e; Paquette and Dress arcioechigintso oeogi Family Circle, 25 °wag Ocd lle ry, ored el 6 oenallel 26 cantos Colored Boxsi,loeentel Ga THIS EVENING MUM nlen ottturetzuentrim BASS. . KING HENRY' THE FOURTH. B °top lir . Mr. IrOderson sing Henry.._..„ ~....;1»44.".........---111t Cluden .. • Ok SALE WHOLESALE - I " 100 barrels Whisky ; so baga Coffee; _ • 60 chesta,Tes, flnon.boloe branai:„.„ 7 ; 16 boxes Tobaoooi 1 00•blIcen Begun; 00 kegs Ns& ; 60 trunall Refined Sugar ; 100 do DI. O. Blolasenv ;..• 10 do Golden byrnp; 260 do Bah; lb boxes Candles; 600 cane of Wlleox Wheel &sow, TIERNAN * GRT TY •I„itgli _ NO. 66 0810 13Taxs - r -- • • en_r_sity. tier of P $250 PIANOS. $260. - ' rrWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD' 6X, OCTAVE OkIIOBERING PIANOR,;., With full Iron frame, new maka reduoed from $7OO to 121.0,juat received atm for sale by JOHN'H. MEW OR. el Wood- dreeL • ai * • It rt . V ci , V I ..t i l, E I u pr 4 t... _ 5 . E; ' ai ----- 0 , 1 6 . t:, 0 0 Fe, O .•_,T , A gOt Pi ..f . . ^l ' , .1 1 P 4l -" 4 . GO IN 41 nzi .0 0 4 t , t F-4 P 4 M A 04 li. ky 11 § "." t•-. ° m P " 2,.• A 4 _BOCO C.) 1 04 4 •1 g+ p 4 Z ‘' ll A ' 4 — a 7 . 57° '°'' 41 , as - -: 1 - 2 , oT 82' ri ci ~.•: )" .4 72 A ' _Z i ist 124 x r V ' 1 C '' R . AA i g I ' a' t gel b pg A •-41 O2 7 8 1:1 . .4 11 . ti .7, a L. : I 0 P 9 illi : 4 -..., --- A • I 5: - .:)73v 4 A, A OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.- Five Groat) 'Llre,cof.;.Bros2 Windsor Sol, rr eeived this di3i. /1180; ii;largois4al4 of .1 0 a HONEY, GLYOESINE; - OLD PALM, MUSK, PONOINE, vesTual, and other Toilet aospa at JOSEPH BDEtdING, EMS - comer of the Diamond and Market. SCOTCH BALMORAL SKIRTS-- BALMORAL 8.11.42:,gika expected ta arrive by expte& ttda day. EATON. Iddent_ttlk Mb 1g0a.17 and IDnun Amt. lITCHL RANGES, GRATE FRONTS.' NolLow-Wes4 Au, among which will be found the 3080' CO A L COOK ITO VIII IN TEN WATS. The $1,,i50. .Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Islip% aid nioir - brrt; • •,-11v Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the SUN :w.for the MET COAL 0008 STOVES. Also PREMIUM awareed to the TSUL A i n t ekeLo 2ll 4 ( 3 / 7 W O , lior the REST WOOD 000 K STOVES NOW IN USE. The RENTUORIAN and KANSAS Premium. passa4 - 0 DEMME•• sa mid RUMEERS to the GRATE FRONTS 81 =moms , „... T;tUB STrA4 , +„1 N. B.—We line the DiAItIONDandEOLIPSE;O4I Gook Stoves with /3catpBtone Linings, which stand the Are better • • • • _ _ oeileas ONE BE kUrIFUL • BUCK WA.LNITZ a3f OOTAVE CHICKENING PIANO, thll Iron trameolow -odd from WE to 0225, biat reoebredand_f_or by feti JOHN H. -If 41E6 !rool4,StrOet, • DIIQl:3a8W114 ,BRJ*IIII. .7"CriaTOIST a CO., Manufaotnrora of ••erg ♦•riety of FINISHED BRABS WORK. Gas and Steam 1 0 Ette s. „ Particular attention to titting Oil ReErauffewesksee Cask .p c SUPERIOR amoonorzsa mad• to order. Stamboul work aid re sgritosa , Oil Globe; Darya r g Brackets and Pendent& Corner NT LAIR STREET LED DUQUESNE WAY. P L. ALLEN, Agent, UP% Wholesale Dealer In every deeerlption'cie • - •1 - CA -I 6 lien/ 00Itanti ' market rrucluoik and ....wumumoll • and dealmin Winakand Liquems. Also, felY•tf NO.I fVOOD 6211Miipmibuzgh. CITY ,FEEIGHT LO~ ~.1 •or. 7I The Undersigned are teztlidne sz ered tore oars orders bow frelfialkant tW.Y of toe otty, =tom - with their orders that they shall receive:= l7 as attention, wOunteleatflontegagranjet amen:than dies Of all deeeeptiona. Cm of the firmwill be =maul* found at the Duquesne. De TI POST NO. faikl FADEN: , !Malice , w2j) §WWITA- I ,cUtk9F. a. UMW MI MI PER :DOZER. BEMENVE4 To ooneJaae with the VILLAGE LAWYER'. An elegant sesortment of PIANOS. =MI r) z,l - v•E . M.:I. N. El Et. siff
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