PITTSBURGH trOSTi WEDNEDAY MORNING, MARCH 6. DI'T"Y 'MATTES, EiROTII, WRONG MAN.—A colored man named Edward Brown, of Oherry Alley, animated by the "greenweyed monster," or some other cause of hatred towards another individual of his own color, yesterday, pointed a four barreled Sharp's pistol, with the intention of shoot• tag_ hie ensess,inft.handling.dt carelessly he shot himself, the ball entering the palm of the left hand, passing through and com ing out - betwoen the first and second knuckles. He appe-red before Mayor Sawyer, who sent him to Dr. Murdoch to have Ms wound -dressed. The wife of the attacked, Oliver Perry, made en informs tion against Brown for surety of the peace, but the matter was amicably adjusted. TAX 'MZBTING 73 I sic TOWNEMP.—A meeting of the citizens of Ohio township was held on Saturday ovening last, to ob. tain some expression of sentiment in regard to the railroad tax levy. Wm. Morrow was chosen President, and A. O. Grubbs Secretary. A series of resolutions were adopted, Of which the following "covers the whole ground:" Resolved; That any person or persons coming into Ohio township, to collect tax es for railroad purposes, be tarred and feathered, and be ridden oa a rail oat of the township. Seventy voters were present at this meeting, and forty seven signed their names to the proceedings. Is - arr.—This is Ash Wednesday, the be. ginning of the lenten season, which will be duly observed by the Catholic and Episcopalean church of the city and vicin. ty. Owing to ;he peculiar state of the country the observance Among the latter class will be more general and strict than heretofore, Services will be held at least once a day in the churches and more fre. quently during Holy Week . , immediately preceding Easter. Bishop Domenec has also promulgated rules to be observed dor. tag Lent by the Catholics of this diocese, in which a rigid cow se of fasting for all not exempted is prescribed. RAILROAD Aocroxav—Two Maw KILL ED.—We learn that the Express Train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, due here at 1:80 yesterday afternoon, struck a two horse team, at the crossing at Manor Sta tion, Westmoreland comity, thirty miles east of this city, killing both horses, de. molishing the wagon, and killing two men who were In the vehicle. The train was delayed sqme time in consequence of the accident. The names of the men killed were Jas. B; aner and Jos. Mehaffey, res. ideate of the neighborhood, who were haAitltg_ &load .of timothy aced. _ CLBTELAND AND PITTSBI7II6H RAIL. BEAD. - -The following are the official earningi of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad for the first two months of the new Bloat year: Deoeinbel, 1861— .$118,174 81 80,174 78 $ 808440 44 January, 1862......... Same time previous year: December, 1E60..... $63,980 91 January, 1881. -... 92,208 27 Increase in two months The Company is paying the coupons on the third mortgage boude, and has nu ar rearages of interest on any of its bonds. THAW Carrimorn.--Henry Harrington waaarrested at the .912,Clure House, Wheel ing, on Sunday, charged with committing an extensive burglary recently at the village of Newburg, Ohio, on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad. Harrington stole quite a valuable lot of clothing and jewelry. Some. of the clothing was found upon his person, but he had made away with the jewelry. He was e immitted to jell,- to await a requisition fr Yrn the Goys ernor of Ohio. THE "ROAST OAT CAsh."—A hearing was had before Alderman Scott, of gheny yesterday morning, in the case of Conrad Eberhardt, charged with serving up roast cat to a number of former moor ates The case turned upon the inquiry whether Eberhardt kept a hotel or not, and there , being no evidence that the animal served up was a cat, the Alderman resarv , ed hie decision until Friday next. 0011IIPLLIITBEt OIL Co.— This oompany realized from oil aid other sources during last year $67,964 43. and expended during the same period $80,227 60, being a net gain of $37,786 88. This, added to the estimated value of oil still at the wells, would gives total profit for the year of $61,282 2 Leases ow THIC L.ucas.—The marine losses on the St. Lawrence and likes dar ing the year 1861, amounted to $802,626 on steamers„and $464,722 on Balking ves. Bela, and their cargoes. Tho number of lives lost waa 116; that of last year was 678. FAILURES AND 6178 PENSIONS —The Boston. Commercial Bulletin's list of busi ness changes in the United States for the 40141,:k finding March 1, gives five failures suspensions in New York, throe in Philadelphia, two in Boston, and fourteen is per places—a total of twentythree f. w„k. A. Linz WANTS To 00.—Mies Georgie M. Shawhan, of Bich Valley, this county, writes to.lilayor Sawyer, offering her eer, vices as nurse, in mule they are needed, to go to the assistance of •our troops at any time and place she may be needed:. All honoi to our noble women for their aid in the good cruise. FORZSTAILSBG.—Mayor sawyer yester day fined two market hnoketeri s .Mre. der and Mrs. Shroden, for violating achy ordinance by forestalling the market in purchasing a lot, of horseradish from a countryman. Lirraaatawr....The remains of Lieut. W. W. Stevenson, of the 18th U. 8. Infantry, who died at Louisville, last Thursday,:. have reach,d the city, and will be interred from the residence of hie mother, on Loh, cock street, Allegheny, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. PRNNSYLVANIA PATMISTBRI.-3y ft list publfahed to thb`Eistern Papers it apk paarn that,recuasylvattia Is entitled to 21 paymasters, but has on1y ; 18 appointed, while some States far exceed their gricifa, Abcitarrati.—The Wheeling papers an nounce the acquittal of Col. Anisansal, of the First Vlrginis Cavalry, by the Court., Martial which had his case under eration. He was charged with cowardice in the Moe of the enemy. nut Osisa.i..6.—The Ohio canals are ex ! , pected to open for business on their whole Knee on the lbth of March. The Penn sylvania canal will probaby open about the same time. Lltottras —Bishop Dornenec Is announ ced to lecture at St. Paul's Cathedral on the evening of St. Patrick's Day. A Totairci man named Robert Hanna, of Meadfliti . ,tuffeTeil amputation,of a band it . ,feurdays Bi C4l, - been.bip r en by a dog Apposed to be rabid. ThP Basier . n papers say , that AbstreAss 4, no counterfeit Treasury Notes in circular floe, Nibs& t* btAted., b 4;11 BeeDr2-- The Au sting.. Oomatitteici4 , Councils tare closed , thei.r.Ateurttod Awe reedy to report et the neit2eteettev.4l,o, Tait lumber at Oamp Orr is offered for Isle st. suction. 1111111 TElt-tflaa -T4l.r. Bats sinheeded admire fily in pleasing a good audience last even ing a nil:rise Broadlandsiin the "'Country Squire" and _Geoffrey Dale, in the new drama of ~ T he Last Man" a new and very ;interes drvna, which we hope .mny be repeated To-night Mr. Boss will repeat his personation of Sir John Fal staff, in "aing"lionry IV," and we hope to see a larie attendance, as Mr. Bass is worthy of a literal support. PEHIOITLYANLA RAILROAD ELECTION —The following gentlemen were elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, to nerve ss Directors of the Penney Railroad C.Jrnpany L , r the ensuing year : J Eigar Thom Son, Josiah Bacon, Thomas Juhn anima, G. D R isengarten, Wi,tar 'fiords, G W. Cass, Pittsburgh, William li. Smith, Pittsburgh, Samuel T. Bodine, J. Oraig Miller. A proposition is on foot to form a now coun:y from parts of Vez an4o, Crawford Ara Warren. Svertointar and jewelry packages at $1 a dozair also stationery packages with Union envelopes at 76 cents a dozen, for sale at Lipton's Miler Store, 66 Market street. .1081PEL ...... ...AMMON! KIM 1088211 tit BON, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITIIIILE & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, 185 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nos) PITTSBURGH. p EIOTOGRAP ALBUMS ALL STYLES, DIA R IBS FOR 1 8 8 2. W. S. HAVEN. nott 00Rhf&R WOOD ANL) 'PRI RD STRE ST (11:1E&P COUNTRY HOMES FOR BALS—A TWO STORY BRICK MANSION, commune elatit rooms and hall exclusive of kitch en and p entry, with the grounds attached corn• prising about 'IX sores and situated In Rooliewer, Beaver county, Pennsyly an ia. The home is large, well constructed and in good order, having be-u recently improved and ref t e I. !ocated noon an eminence in the village, e.immandinv one of the finest views in the o entry There lea large orchard and garden attached to the premixes, with wood, coal and waeb-house. out oven. stable, etc., the kitchen is furnished with Payne 3 Bisset' s patent cooking ranger. Roohester is a beautiful midi/smithy villave;on the Ohio river, cue hour from Pit tsbutin by the P. Ft W. .4 C., and C.. Pittaburgh Raltroada, - there being three stations in the borough limits, and 10 pas senger trains slopping East and West every twenty four-hours. This property will be sold at a bar rain and is worthy the attention of tax ridden city restithnta, who desire a pleasant, commodious and Cheat. country home. sled, two lots frosting each 100 feet on the Ohio river and rounmg back to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne a Chica:r rail ro .d, within five minutes walk cf Freedom, and tEteen minutes of Roches ter station, and suitable fur a smell truck farm or for the erection of oil refineries; the large oil re fine.y of 8. M. Kier At Co., is situated within 300 feet of this property. Also, a tract of land adjoining the above, finely timbered and with an shrinclince of excellent wit• ter; this property would make a splentd country seat for a gen leman of tsste and means, or it would make a fine truck farm. The tract contains about 61 acres, a portion of which is ander culti ra Lion. 1126,189 18 -- $ 77,660 86 For furtbar particulars apply to A. P. LACOCK, Freedom, Baayhr county, Pe-nßylyr.nla. or to 8. enthbert t bon, 61 Market street, Pittsburgh roarliardl bWNk Slight Cold, r Pi _qh„...Zaasserteas ;R - otiGH FAL or Pate %l b .. (v c a . which might be oh Aced 0 0 k with a simple remedy, irneg/ected, often terminates seriously. Few are ctware of the im,portanoe of stopping a hia,&z. or Olight & P aid in, its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mad remedy, if not attended to, soon at - ta-ks the hinge. 4-1 1 1:2141112 4,-cuichial,ffiLarizzet were first introduced eleven, years tijiro. It has been, proved that they are the best article before the public for , X'atcr.A, the IV"eicing , 2cugh, in Wanattnitdiart, ar.d numerous affections of the ,„giuttlat, giving immediate relief Public. Speakers & Singers will find them effectual for clearing and str.74thening the voice. Sold 0 1 , all Orttiggista and Pecaers iac Xediatne, at Ps write per box. de9-6mdaw SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. AYERS' CHERRY PECTORAL. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP, For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, AP HIS DRUG STORE, Cor. Penn and St, (lair Ste no, GENTS DOUBLE BOLE AND DOUBLE UPPER 1 1 7021013 E CALF BOOTS. of a very superior make, selling at a great re d action on former priors to Mese out SW E. Schmertz 4 Co., NATRONA. OIL. vir 1S ARE NOW IiANUFACTII- Ma this article. which for brilliancy In burning, freedom of offensive odor, and traname , repay-of - color, (winch color we warrant not to be changed by age or exposure,) is unsurpassed by :any Murortiator thtli Ifahnlinmarnts. As a profitable Oil to: the'' consumer, we can specially recommend It Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA, Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil Refineries whieL excels it per cent. is strength all the make of Slagle& Soda brought to this country. Our manu facture of SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE. SALT, , te!, Ale so well and nryorably known, we trust the mention is sufficient. All orders and inquiries will be promp•ly attende to by ddressing GEORGE COLHOIUN, Agent. naltßanntaotaring Company, oonnydvis 14 Wood street. Plitabareb TEETH ILT,TRAUTUiViiIIOIIT PAINS BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS' jj whereby no drags or galvanic battery sze need. Oold weather is the time when Me asps:r iga can be eia.a t.. ise-boo* a otage---Medio4 gentlemen and theta landikte nave their teeth ex tracted by my yrooess, and are ready to testify se ,o the eafeV end prhateesoem or the operation s what ever bee been said by persona interested In sorting ae the contrary having no knowledge of zr y proceeg___ 069-ARTEFIOIALtIIIirra inserted in every style - OUDRY,, Dentist, 1.84 liknitheold strove. EMM RY YI6ACtiNI--10 backs received and for ride by mII4 RANEY H. ooLunis. ALL Plil.olo, -&IA0- No. 81 Fifth street: 21) EOlllll. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News up to Two O'elock. The fiat.* and Wipes Waving Over Columbus. : IS T Louis, March 4.—The following 19 n tel gram in in lialleek to McClellan ; Mai. Gen. McClellan: Our cavalry from Paducah marched into Columbus yesterday at 6 o'clock p. rn., driving before them the enemy's rear• guard. The flag of the Union is flying ever the bJasted Gibraltar of the West. Finding himself corn plooly turned on WA! sides of the Mlssissippi, the enemy was obliged to evacuate or surrender.— Large quantities of artillery and stores were captured. [Signed] H. W. il.s.m.zor. The following is from the official report of Gee. Cullum : COLUMBUS, KY , March 4 To MAJ. Garr. HALLECK: The Gibraltar of the West is ours and Kentucky Is free. At four o'cicck this morning, the flotilla, under Com. Foote, consisting of six gun. boats, four mortar boats, and transports, wriveyed the 27th Illinois regiment, a bat talion of the 64th, the 74th Ohio, and the Fifty•flfth Illinois, under command of General Sherman, proceeded to this place. On their arriving here it was diffiquit to say whether the fortifications were oo• oupied by our cavalry in scouts from Pa. ducah or by the enemy. Every prepara tion was made for opening fire and land. ing the infantry, when Gen. Sherman and Capt. Phelps with thirty soldiers made a desperate reconnoissance with a tug steam. ing directly under the water batteries.— Satisfied that our troops bad possession, they landed, ascended to the surrrnit and together planted the stars and stripes amid the cheer: , of our brave tars and soldiers.— Though rising from a sick bed to go upon the expedition, I could not resist Landing to exlmine the works which are of immense strength, consisting of tiers upon tiers of batteries upon the river front, and a strong parapet and ditch covered by a thick soattii on the land side. The fortifications appear to have been evacuated hastily. There were a considerable quantity of ordnance and ordnance stores, a number of anchors and the remainder of a chain once stretched over the river; and a large supply of torpedoes. Desolation was visi ble everywhere /tuts, tents, and barracks presented nothing but their blackened re. mains, though the town was spared. A garrison was left in the work of near 2,000 infantry and 400 cavalry, (Signed,) G. W. CULLUM, Brigadier General. tharceoa, March 4.—Special to the Times CoLustaus, via Cairo. —Tao evacuation of Columbus commenced on Toursday, the last of the rebels not leaving tli, yes terday afternoon. The burning cum., menced on Friday and was continued until Sunday, many portions of their barracks being still on tire. The fortifications were nut mulested. Everything that could not be carried off was fired ur thrown into the river. A large number of cannon wire thrown into the river. Lteut. Cul. llugg, commanding th , .20.h Cavalry, with 250 men, went into tne works at 6 o'clock yvaterday afternden. Our transports and gunboats reached mere at b o'dock to—day, not, knowing that the pace was evacuated. A man, expressing himseif a Unionist, s-,ys that the rebels Stave mined portions of the works. He thinks they may be blown a? But few people remained in Columbus. At the time on the evacuation teen were 10,000 tr.J. , ps. They left Co lumbus on transports and by railroad,— The track and bridges were torn up and burned for six miles. West further de• struotion is not yet known. It is reported that Polk's officers had become unpopular because he had done nothing but fortify the town. The men had become demoral mod and reckless, and afraid alit they would be surrounded and starved out.— Too Ex Mayor of Columbus is suspected of treason to theConfederateG)vernment. He was carried off by the rebels. The works are very extensive, probably four miles in extent, Every prominent bluff on the river and around the town was fortified. _ —.— Thirty-Seventh Congress. WASHINGTON OITY, March 2.—}l.ouss. —The House concurred in the dente's amendments to the bill authorizing the appointment of additional clerks, in the office of the Assistant Treasurer at New York, and the appointment of a deputy Assistant Treasurer. The House took the Pennsylvania con. tested election case of the Toird Clon,gres sional .District. resolution...wag peed. log, declaring in favor of John P. Verree, the• sitting member, and against John W. Kline, the contestant. Mr. Belly, of Pa , spoke in favor of Mr. Verree and Lae resolution of the Qom. mate° declaims that Mr. Verree is antis tied to the seat. The resolution, was then adopted. Yeas 105—nays 12. Mr. Campbell, of Pa., reporta bill from the Select Committee, for the ciao Railroad bill and telegraph line which \was referred and ordered to be printed. 1 The resolution reported some time,ego from the Oommittee on Government .loci tracts seas then - Tilieri up. - - Mr. Shanks, of Indiana, noticed that part of the report with reference to General Fremont and said the Committee had not as fully investigated, as they should have done, hie military operations in the West. A combination had been formed against that just and good man to destroy him, and if they could not do that, to involve him in disaster. He defended Fremont; the charge of inefficiency was too shallow to deceive anybody, more especially the western people,- and- .iie-Trroeeedest-to. show that the allegation was totally un. founded It alluded to former events— when the City of Washington was tremq bling in fear of the rebel victorious armies, and when full supplies and equipments, were sent hither. It was not so in the West.- In vain Fremont asked for.men and stores. These not being supplied, he was compelled, on his own responsibility to save the people whom he was sent to pro tect. When Fremont went to the West there were only 86,000 troops, .10,000 of them throe months' men, and their time fast expiring. As to arms, he could get only what the holders were willing to let him, on his own credit, and the govern. meat was now refusing to pay for the supplies thus authorized. lie paved the way...fat_ atiter......men.....ta__reap__tkua_ • • tones. Fremont was always successful when pursuing the dictates of his own judgment. Mr. Shanks then review ed the circumstances, under which Fro, meet was relieved from his command, which was not until twenty4iix days after the order was issued, and that too at a time when Fremont had a well appointed army to meet Gen. Price. Re alluded at length to the annoyances to which Fremont was subjected, and es pecially at- -the time when' - he was in pursuit of Price, which was prevented by the arrival of Hunter and Pope. But for th , g Tennessee would long before have been in our possession. Fremont was removed because Car slave power demand.. ed it. oritioleed , the tepert of the committee' lc rittatfiri - 3 to" the forth fiCatiOVII3 at St. Louis. These berecontended were as necessatras those on the southern side of the Fotoutacr-• *PO. _latter were desired by Scott fed leatellan—and for which Congress 'had voted hundreds of thoniands of dollars. Fremont wee only in the department a hundred days, during which time he raised his army from 16 ,000 to 60,000 men, clothing, arming and feed. ing them. Besides this, he fortified not only St. Louis but distant points, holding military occupation of nearly the entire State. Mr. Shanks related the most prominent paints in Fremont's operations. The life, spirit, labor and success of the great West ern eampa gn are due to Fremont and hia. tory will give the credit to him, all com binations to the contrary notwithstanding. The boil:. expired before Mr. Shanks hal concluded his speech, but he obtained permission of the House to print the re, maining portion. Mr. °lin, of N. Y., said•that the reputa tion of Framens was as dear to him as it could be to the gentleman from Indiana, and ho would, if he could, have elevated him to em - Prostriential Onalr,but he (Mr. Olin) regretted that the gentleman from Indiana, while defending Fremont should. cast imputations upon Gen. B play of the ordinance department. He asserted without fear of contradiction that no aian who held the pnAition of Chief of Ordinance had even brotiVit more energy of heart and devotion to patriotism and duty to the performance of his duty than Gen. Rip ley. It seemed to him that for gentlemen to criticise military affairs will/ 4 0064 knowledge of them, was as idle waste of time. The House then adjourned. SENATE.-Mr. Dixon, of Connecticut, offered a resolution that the vacancy in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, occasioned by the death of Prof. Felton, of Harvard 0311ege, be filled by the appointment of Henry Barnard, of Conn. Laid over. .. Mr. Sumner presented a memorial from the merchants and others doing business on the Pooifle coast, asking for the imme• diate action of Congress to provide for the transportction of the mails from New York to Panam% and Aspinwall. As at present the United States havano arrangement for such tramportation. Referred. Mr. Wilmot presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, rota tive to the payment of volunteers from the time of their enlistment. Mr. Davis piesented a petition from the °Warms of Boston, asking Congress to drop the negro question and attend to the business of the country. Mr. Wilson, of Maws., reported from the Military Committee the House bill mak. Ing an additional article of war. On motion of Mr. Harris, of N. I' , the bill for the s4fe keeping and maintainance of the United States prisoners was taken up and passed. On moth Al of Mr, °Wismar, of Vt , the bill for the preservation of the Atlantic fisheries was taken up. It authorizes the President to appoint a C.mmiesioner to meet with Lhe British and French Commissioners, to take measures for the preservation of the fisheries on thin coast. Tee bill was pissed. Mi. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign Relations reported a resilutten for the neqxly of the presents received from tiro Kin; of Spain. It provides tnet they shall be deposited among the cari, , bities In the Department of the In. Mr. (1- , rnee, of luwh, from the Conr mil- G•• i) riot of /...I,.)ltilu's u, rNpurt,d !Jr toodificstion of laws of the It s trict ,:f GA:loth:a. On motion of Mr. Harlan, of Panne., the bill providing for the ratification of the chime for certain lands soli by the United States In Lmisiana, was taken up. Arfter some discussion, the bill was laid aude, and the conliscstion bill was taken up Mr. M'llougal, of California, concludod his sgainet the bill. Mr. Cowan, of Faun.. said he agreed with the Smator from California. He thougnt this was one of the most import ant measures that was ever brought before , Coogres4 and in which the fat) of the Ri publi.; might depend. Tine bill proposes to go back to the doctrine of the feudal ages and introduces feuds, which center tea cannot quiet. He contended that the passage of such a bill would make the whole Southern people our enemies and the scheme of colonization was entirely impracticable. He was in favor of give ing negroes ail the freedom he had him• self.; but what had they done to secure freedom at this time, when the cause of their masters seemed op:daily to invite them to strike for liberty? Nothing.— Trey simply relied on their masters like a domestic animal, with a sect of third in stinct. He hoped the bill would not pass, bat that Congress would att nd to meas• urea necessary to secure su cm in the great struggle in which we are engaged. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, from the Committee of Conference on the bill rela tive to certain railroads in Missouri, made a report which was agreed to. Tine Sulfate then wftit into executive session and adjourned. Later by the Norwegian. STAlN—Madrid, Neb. 20 —The Journal E3pand demands a monarchy for Peru by universal suffrage ITALY—. ome, Feb. 20.—The p-lice has made many arrests. A proclamation of the National Com mittee has been secretly posted counselling patience. Ic is believed that assurances have been given that the troops will not leave Rome. The patrols prevented a demonstration on tho Anniversary of the capture of Goats. GREAT BRITAIN,--in s'espouse to the O'Doaohugh's call for information relative to vessels running the Southern blockade Mr, Bayard said that he was unable to supply the return and oven if able it would be very injudicious to produce it. Mr. Haliburton intends asking in the House of Commons on what terms the Americans retain possession of a portion of San Juan. No material change in the markets. Cotton has an upward tendency. GRAMANT.—BerIin, Feb. 20.—The di. vision between Prusia and Austria is con tinually widening. The Prussian papers daily grow rn3re hostile in language and the agitation in Germany is increasing. FRANCE.—Paris, Feb. 21.—The Temps and other French journals demonstrate that the monarchical restoration in North America is only to benefit the Spanish monarchical interests alone. Prince MaximoHien is expected to ar. rive in London about the end of February. The London Morning Post urges the prohibition of the efforts whith are being made to obtain colored laborers, end advocates the emigration of free negrees from Canada to the West Indies to cult!. vote cotton. It is reported that the defeat of the Spaniards by the Mexicans has been con firmed, and the. reinforcements are neces eery to support the allied expedition. The French government has issued a decree directing the free admission of iron, steel and copper, if intended for exports , . Lion, after being manufactured. It is reported that a number of English steamers are insured to run the Southern blockade. The United Skates gunboat Tuscarora left Gibraltar on the 13th_for Spanish waters off Algeriaa. The eittWi l er,lffs still at Gibraltar; seven of her erellrhed deserted from the pirate service, and she had been ordered to leave. In the debate in the House of Com mons on the question of adopting the estimates of the expenses incurred by the British-Government on the Trent affair, Mr. Bright denounced the policy of -the Government in this Asir. He said :the money had been worse than thrown away. The interests of America were so bound up with those of England that It was very unadvisable; he further said to inflict a sting which it will take centuries to remove. Lord Palmerston defended the ministry. Earl Camarr rn called the attention of the, House of Lords to the imprisonment of Mr. Shaver in Fort Warrt•n, saying it was a clear case, requiring compensation, but Karl Russell said that Mr. Shaver did not clitim compensation, and it was not for the Government to act for him in such a case, neither had Mr. Shaver re• buked the charges against him- Orders bad been received at ttibeerness to dismantle all the gunboats lately pre. pared for the anticipated difficulty with America. The Daily News and Star print,• with favorable comment, the permission of Sac rotary Seward allowing the British troops to ems through Maine. The Address of the French Assembly in reply to the speech of Napoleon, while re., gretting the existence of the civil war in America, expresses a confident belief that the war will be all the shorter if not inter. fered with. The Paris Bourse was lower. From Washington. WASHINGTON, March .I.—Secretary Welles this evening received the following dispatch dated Columbus, Ky., March 41, 1862. Sia:.—Oolumbris is in our possession. My armed reconnoissance on 21 inst., caused a taity_evaeuation.therateisleaving. quite a number of guns and carriages, am munlion and stores, large quantities of shot sad - steal, a considerable number of anchors and the remnant of a chain lately stretched • across the river, with a large number. of torpedoes., Most of , the huts, tents and quarters were destroyed. The works are of very great strength, consist. iug of formidable tiers of battery on the water side and on the land side, surround,. ed by a ditch and abattis. Gen. Sherman with Lieut. Oom'g Phelps, not knowing that they were last evening occupied by 400 of the 21 Illinois Cavalry, on a scout lug party :Bent by Gen. Sherman from Paducah, made a bold dash_ Lathe shore whoa the batteries hoisted the American Flag, on the summit of the bluff and were greeted by the hearty cheers of our brave tars and soldiers. The force consisted of Si gunboats and four mortar boats. Everything in the vicinity of the army of the Pet miac remains to-day n a state of quietude Notwithstanding 80 or 40 political pros. Doers were released un FdbrlEiry 22.1, from F,.rts Lafayette and Warren and the old cap.tol buildings here, at least an equal number are stall confined, they being either spies or considered of other dangerous, character. President Lincoln, in a message to Con+ gems, states that in accordance with the act to promote the efficiency of the Navy, Captain GJldeborough wart nominated as flag officer in command of the North At. lame Bluckading Squadron. Believing no u.clh:ol2 could arise which would more u.rrespo:.d with the intention of the law ur ha more pregnant with the hap py influence as an example, therefore, The President cordially recommends that Gcl isborough receive a vote of thanks Congress for hie services aril gallantry deiplayed in the combined attack of the telcas c:mmandod by him and Brigadier 0 mere] Burnsidee in the capture of lt.Jan. otre Island and to the destruction of the r^ ';r,l gunboats on the 7th, B.h and 10th of l.bru try. Hill. Andrew Johnson has formally been appointed Military G3vornor of Tea mesee, with all the pow'rs, duties and fehctions pertaining to that office during the pleasure of the President, or until the , yal inhabitants of that State shall or ganize a civil government in accordance with the C.nstitution of the United States. In order to the exercise of those duties it became necessary to first give him a mill• Lary position, and hence the President nominated as Brigadier General. Tnis pointment the Senate to-day unhesitating. 1 , . confirmed. • The present Government of Tennessee; being a usurpation, every proper encour agement will through the military joir.ern. meet be given to the loyal people to ss•ume its control. The Wigan• tion of Andrew Johnson, for that position is considered by everybody as eminently proper both in view of his pe culiar fitness for the office, and of his great pbpularity among all lbYal people. Besides his devotion to his own State. The G%,versos by the acceptance of the office necessarily vacates his position as Senator; the time for which he was elected will no: expire till Starch next. Rep• resontativee Maynard and Elieridge now Clerk if the House, are making arrange mental to return toTennossee R3bort, C. Kink, of Ohio, to-day was confirrnad as Minister Lo the Argentine Rapublic. Gen. lintleck's Order•. ST. Lours, Marc* 4 —4.4 en. Jia!leek, in an army order, says on the recommenda tion •of the Governor and several Judges of the State, it is directed that all licensed attorneys, counsellors and proctors be re, qutred to take the oath of allegiance, pre icribal by the sixth_section of the oral. nance of the oonvontion, passed October 16th, 1881. Judges of the State Courts will refuse to permit any one to practise in. the Dourta_vzhci n.gleet tait s..oh oath. More Bridges Burnt. LounsviLLE, March 4 —No passes will hereafterbe required to any point in Ken. tucky. The Nashville Times of the Ist., is in formed that James A.. Belden, of Va , is the rebel Secretary of State, vice Hunter. Two bridges on the Nashville and Deca tur B. 8., between here and:loranklin,have been destroyed. It is also reported that the bridge near Columbia has been de stroyed. Excitement prevails south of Nashville and large numbers are fleeing further South JOilaBolll Nominated Se>•ator BALTIMOR.II, March 4. —At the caucus of the Maryland Legislature at Annapolis last night, Raverdy Johnson was nominated for Senator on the 10th ballot. , fie re. oeived 89 vote. out of 72. Price received 80, there being four scattering votes. River and Weather at Louis LOI7IBvILLE, March 4—Evening.-IVv er receding very slowly. Navigation for the largest clefs of boats will probably continue for some time. Pennsylvania Legislature. E AIIIIIBBURG, March 8 ORNATE. The enate asaembled at seven o'clock p. M., and were called to order by the Speaker. • BILLS PBSSIMTZD Mr. PENNEY read a supplement to the lien law relative to churches. Mr. HIESTAND, a bill to extend the charter of titellobunt. BILLS CONSIDSBXD. The bills relating to gas companies was taken up, but, after some discuseion, was pow paned. thipplettient to the charter of the M'Caaley Mountain Railroad was consid ered and pursed. The Senate then adjourned. The Roma wee called to order at three o'clock by the Sileaker: BILLt ISTRODUM Mr. DOUGH liatrY reatra bill audio?. izing c.r.rtaizirattrcid companina their made in I.artain Mr. GREEN BAN 6 , 3 bill regtiNtir , ., the sale of Mr. JOSEPHS, 3 bill to pr,:h iii ''.4 running of loh.n.u,tiv. , E through Lti.l of Philadelp`ila by the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Btitim.ira Company. Mr. TATF., a bill Lo rtipoxl certain parts of the revise:l pen4.l co4le Mr. LICHTEN WA I,LN ER, a WI to prohibit the irregular vae,ica t 7guey . Mr. DENNIS D r euut,d a Teti ti ..n trim) officers of osrtsin mti , Eftry urglc.zstl,7l , , of the Fir.st Dovi.o.on P-nniyivari,a tie, asking that money ~ x pe.okie..l by them Gtr accoutrements oo .cefunded by the State. The House then adj mimed. 00111RITTICE OF ARBITRATION OF BOARD OF TRADE FOR F }WARY A ND MA BCE: Wm. MeCreery, V. P. J. J. Gillespie, J. 1. Bennett, B. Preston, lanes Park Jr .14. I - V' M NEWS - PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Fran k a, Bennet, Brownsville, liallatin. Clark, 13rownsTille, Col. Bayard, Peel)les Elizineiti J M'C•nnbe. Calhoun, Wheeling DEPARTED. Franklin, Rennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, do Col. Bayard, Peeblee, Et zabeth Minerva, Gordon Wheeling 'Madera, Rogers, St Lon , * Emma Graham, Ay one, Z 1110Vt11.8 tar The river —laet even*, ng at twit': ht there were about 11 fed, water to the channel end ris' ng. Eir Business un the wharf was dull yes terday, the imports being very limited. The weath er ii,ae w ntermih. lit ir The tine little slimmer Science Capt. W. Reno, leaves this Jay, poenttvely, for lige lipol a sod intermediate ports. T Ills boat to • (s -purts with pas. angers and stoppers arid deser ved ty so. _ The hull of Lhi new 6iiia wheel alea , crr Alter:merle, ariliNd at unr landing from Balivernon. She will be completed here. Da_ The I:ss of the steamer B2,undtnyp on the Cumberland, has been confirmed. one Wee owned and insured in thin M. Th 3 stedmer Dr. K 31.1.0, BULK ucnr Corr,, wa , nn - ner'y M Browne vine, but lat . tarly sbn belonged to it .3ci.nt 1 : .oul4 company. NE 9., The Wheai;ng packet tur thte day In the elearuet J. T -rl • ..11 leave at 12 D 3. Capt. Calhoun . li be cotat see that, patteerigerd are well Oar. , tor. Captain Dravo'a N. 1, eteamer C.oud' Le announced for Saint Louie; be.r thin in mind. WY - The well known roksAenzer steamer Commodore Perry, J. Andievei nonunsader, is announced for CU •innatl and Loni-Tille on 11.)+ day, positively. Capt. J. Li. Lightner k•il be lound in the Mike. Itireaptitit, T. M. liarten'a 1: Qrltf psieget Linden leaves for C nylons:l, Cairo and St Lo Wa. This bO9l. Lie itiJ 0.11.0 0 ' 1 .4 0 D 8 Lod us in ebnrge of r ever Oiticor.. Stir t 1. Id ;• a eg the steamer .Fre4.ll.4drenc" ter the upper Ittantesippr, the Will have an Tu.44—day teen IN, I. --mcor4 ehlppere nut bear tit , 4 r., mind. h 1.113 t trip bne bee undergone thoratrAh end complete ri oink. For Upper Mississippi. Saint Louis Keokuk, Burlington. ;Muscatine, Day cupirt, Nock Island, Galena, Du buque, M'Gregor'a Lauding and St. Paul. MARC.I i. I P. M. ‘,2PLENDID PAS IJ steamer L M. Macon, commander, leaves 11. ss.'announeed above. For freight or passage apply on board or o J. B. UV INGTrON g 00, rn 6 and J. FLACK: agents. For Wheeling, Parkersburg Marietta and Gallipolls. THE FINE STEAMER j LIZZIE MARTIN, D. T. Brown; commander, will leave Mt • - port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p. m., for the aoove and intermediate ports. Retun ing she will leave Zanesville EVERY TUESDAY at 8 a. tn. For freight or i Asegr E i i it i qy , on hn z ag es of i ft s Let or J. B. LIVINGSTON Atsi., Pittsburgh. Regular Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. HE fine passenger steamer 1. EMMA GRAHAM, (..ptain Mun roe Avers, commander, leaves Pitts hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clocir p. m., and &meantle every tends) , at 8 a. m. itor f eight ova 334fite apply on hoard, or to J. B.Lrvereeree & Co., Agents Pittsburgh. For Cinc.lnnatt and Loniarti.e THIS DAY, 10 A. M, POSITIVELY. THE splendid passenger et.amer COMMODORE PERRY, commander, leaves as abate. rot freignt or parsagee apply on board or to mb J, R.LIVINOM)N t DO. Agents. Fo r Gineinnati, Cairo and et. Louis. THIS DAY, 4 P. M. H E FINE PASSENGER I. steamer LINDEN, T. M. Rattan, Commander, leaves as above. Eor freight or,palO3Mo apply on irnard or to J R. .LIXINuoTON A CO , . :exam For Allarletta, 6iaUspolis, Par kersburg and Portsmouth. EVERY TUESDAY, 10 A. M. THE FINEPASSEN GER steamer, J. B. FORD, W. R. Kerr ' commander, leaves as annonneedabove. For freight or passage apply on board. KIER FLACK, Agen For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and st. Louis, WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 10 A. M. THE FAVORITE PASSEN GER steamer SAINT CLOUD, O. A. Draw, commander, leaves as 'bore. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to m o o r J. FL,AOS., Agent. For Marietta, Parkersburg sad 61a1lipolls. &VERY WILIBADLY, 4 THE STEAMER SCIENCE, Oaptain Wm. Reno, leaves for iv nettling, Marietta, Parkersburg and Gallipolis, making weeklytrips, leaving Pittebargh every WRDDIEBDAY at 4 o'clock, and returning Leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. noll3 D. H. LEVIS, Agent. For Bearer, Ste ,benrille and Wheetirtg. THE PACKET STEAMER, J. T. M'COMBS,Thoe. Calhoun, Commander, leaves for the above porta bionddy, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. For freight or passage epply on board or to de j, 00 ( L iam. A CO., Water street. For Marietta, Parkersburg aad Gallipoli*. REQULAR SATURDAY PAOICKT. THE FINE SIDE WHEEL 'termer UNDLNEtiv oodburo, oom mender, leaves Pitterbmgh every Sat urday at{ p. m, returning leaved %Stool is every Tuesday MD a. m. For MOO , or passage apply en board or to STEAMBOAT AGENC 1. WILLIAM HAZLETT Has opened •o Ofte NO. 94 WATBR STBSIIT, W here he will bazieset &senora{ Steamboat ageisey businese, sad would solicit a share of pairenage from eleambeat men. nole-ans • • FE AT Int it S-500 pounds prime Georetkreetbere received and for sale by t AMES A. FETZER, relB writer Market end First streets. . , EARL ASH-40 casks received and 4 for sae bl nib" IiEBRI IL COLLiSti- - . - DRWEEPS ' SWEET'S /NFALWILII LuttitOLliclPA I44k4a.aie and Retail b 7 It. N. BELLBRO & (104:;:i of a ikosond and Wood o cAtlitApxxl IVVELLING - t 013'3 FOR B: r i_jr—o.is of 8 rooms at $BO per yeui 2Orr E.k 10T, 3 rooms each tB4, out on 4th- streetili,ppr ).tar, two dwellings on Chatham street sash -$lOl. per .exr. Nos. TO and 72 First street, esob tug me= 6 tuuron, with finished *WO. VAT; -tife "WitOrf 01.18E8 on Third street at $l7ll rack onn:at the , + corner el Rosa and Second street* °sl76llobl one of 10 rooms on ROllll street for p2oo,^one of Broonnt" on ad street ior MO. one on Ferry streets2ll4 Oros of 10 rooms on Federal etreetprk, two on BeeoPdl s reel et $lOO each: one on °outer Third alit stroots at SRIO one on Penn sweet $4OO. - mkiB B.OUTHBF.ItT 6 - 8024 Marko. ' OITY GII-A:GEE, ,"' rrEf E CITY GIIAGEIrtii OFFICE IS , Ja. removed to JOHN lIEHEON'ii , orner of HAND AND PENN MEM. fel:lm Id:EDWARD% Of - OWEN BYRUM • MERCHANT TAILOR; 49 St. Clair Street. Gentlemen's Clothing !made to order cheap FOR CASH. . IeirAVING RETURNED PROMNETC .11.1 YORK, with a choice stock of sisnuci, CASSIMERES and VESTING% which can be par. - - chased at prices far-below the canal rates. air Great indneemente offered to esah tames, 11021*Z1 * )(kb- TO GORSE OWNERS:R.,SitIWIL -D INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Mg HOESBWAi, nnrtvalled by any, in all cases of Laineheletalest : from Sprains, Bruises or Wrembilig, it. magical and certain. Harness or Remiche*, Mange, div, it will lose - .opoiliiiitte fipavin and Ringhisna may eastiv Vet • cared to their incipient stages, tatt eonfinnectseses are beyond the po •sitillity of a radfeatinien. , . of the kind, bcrwever,is so desperate or hOpe r aillbalr it may be alleviated by this Lusitim4 itittllth7 rut application will always remove OuXelMitteW. and enable the home to travel with tiOrtilialiatOs— ease. livery horse owner should have this lemedk and, for Its timely use at the first itspennutee4 < , Lameness will turctually prevent those diseasea mentioned, to irides all boring MCI/hi% and which render so many otherwiscrvitiiibie ,st licrses reariy worthless. R. 13.13EibLENg_4100 * ,'7 . Agents Ihr flitanmlitn2. w , . A. 4 sit mtL4IVC. . -VA V 1,11 ntinusinawn Et e RRIBRN d. corrra. g6tex.s.l,-Parttierre , 6Pecial Part°ex MZIFiB (booNtmloro to ,d'OsJidlets.iielibß WHO!. ESALh; QKOUKhB Corner Wood and Water Btu,- PITTSBURGH. M. TO THE PUBLIC. - I . ; zi: , ..!.CIALLY the.igleo- .. ....., . ..,,,,f. 4.3 rant and falselyllfrid „..,••••s_..: ~ •• 31 :.' ,ray.hans of all de. •1•12.f•':: ,. ... • ''''•• . - 21-runt:lona. treat sacral -- .1••2.--.'„ , 9 1 /fri'.-• ;':•., - , tr. I ' ouraz • neorderec , r0 , ..1 ,-- _....L. , ..-' •••://,/ - ' mi: q - sgeo ..., I.ooaase or .r,l• '- . ,'-;,...,/,/,. - a...: r. C 4 , 11113 and •+.:' -- ~. -`::-.- e.... ' . ncrdon.llo y mita of bath •'-...-. " , .- -- .. ~...1, single or nil • ed. '2l4lettlell -1 i ablishea the fitot OL Ws doing • ... :• • ..,-,-.., and falsely maid' are • ..,., tnfly finned, stet ttuns at a peat-Adn r err I&Meral sal for corton and i.. rruption a •,o.p their wires, prat:dating son/ to , • ..-- - - - I hair family physician should be za:.:ioun to keep ..con , lo irnorance that thex do t e same et Dr VR' -0;3 rill3P. (ezcopt PUblial o 4o 0 t a lucre lye practice might- be lost Lethike urrong stupid f Altair moderi and preettroptandri tanlar3, bore and raised in Ignorance, eprangela ar , m • , .- 1r0 , 310 and who e3mpare- societyi intelli- Renee, sense Lc, to doll ,reared centasysterntandb meanly or lily gotten. 1.... to poblieller, howelfeVll toot ezzmerta I, par . 0.12 An 4 ruar.tmeearettustikht t-la. the: ice , ,!..e.Us..O or- and wardit.previanalr , f OOO lO, B 0,4, i e. ,or ta.4 ' .: -.. te condition andea*atrA) 6.1 . ..., Lt, re kreen re:..; - , - .. e health and vigor byllavi• •th"-: t.1.'43T1111:? beat - ten many before and after mar r...„.., througt, him hare been eared when air ming, .a.nety, morMicaLon he. Hann; the stivtuitsipt of I'ver Mirky Jean ;spatial 1 . GliterrOtitilly ; consNuently. tie has super nt • , ill in theireittrenlat Of a pealed 4... oases, and who it' daily ... c.Ortillltect . • the professmo as well recommended to" able cithiens, pUblishers, eropriebilre 0 ....1 Sot litl6l ..Ipertnatorhea, or so called noettirmil MUM . a , Ttos dreadful malady can be cdnipletely Ciffed_Joy Me very bat discovery that has neaaryeatXlett - in i , female diceases he has had suparioreXperlo4oo,oo - - of hls old ageobrenty yeara,:alltrceffitel . , , laniy is completely cored. as for obnattiriv*llar ' pulmonary diseases my eyrupw, which t i . x ore i a .t. i from Iceland moan and eiher7pgred a dialih.ll physicion flve years at the. bus had more success all thtt.prater - tikditi that have as yet been diacovered.'ae the batthh,j, cage will show. They are all gennineand= 4.. found according to a pphlet.-thei nigh will get at the eZi".4. all L. ee Or. 011411.= office 85 Budthdeld street; nearllttimeld. private t.ommtmications from all forte Of the thiiknl strictly attended to. Direct to ~,r; a....r,i,..; BOX SO_C , r J.,. Pi wit:wet:Pali OnOti .--, 1 tetirdairls A LARGE SUPPLY OF , ‘.. BOOTS AND SHOE'S: - Just received and for sale at a eligtet advance *iv cost at the CHEAP CASH STORE of JOSEPH H. BORLAND , ' felt 98 Ma ket street: aeoond door frorn THE BALTIMORE" PIANO FORTE MANI7PACTORYi PITTSBURGH, BRANCH, Corner Youth and Marketzetreetl6, - _ Persons winkling to purobase harti,staw:aillpeA opportunity of gettinga good autotantiaLasSMAlll uncommon low prima. Critioal , Rlslllstalladalli ethnical Artists are specially invlteaittrozientala the novel advantages of Dane Pianos orirrlitosola common we. Satisfaction vuounteed for fin years, and may be exchanged 111 BIZ manthsif Doi 4 as represented. SrGeed ascend band Pianos PT hire. • tal9 J. WD3Bri BROD., • EW PAPER HANGINGS-- Now receiving at. - 107 MARKET ST, gy emeredng all iradel of Papsriae Halls, Pvlors- Jimog Booms, Moe*, &any fe22 JOSEPH R. autum.,„ • • B T' Fine White, Haut and Fenny Plannet ULM and Overshirts 'ow bend, and mast io 0244. shortest so** at 11:1 InFIAMSONI FAUTOBii; NO. 47 ST. CLAIM NISMISII oaf E. WATT 15; TEIIIIII I , PItICE & Co IMPOSTERS AND DRAWLS/3 Li/ CLOTHS, CASSINLEHEfiI, Satinets, Wirings, Tailors' Trimmings, AAA N 0.255 MARKET ST. North Mai : PHIL ADZILIPICIA, PA. some T. mat, DA= S. Ism =no fwillealLi .1.12.1 T JAMES A. FETZER. - FORWARDING AND COIIIIIIVIOII MERMAN' /Oft 12111 BALI IN !lour, terals, Mimeos, Lead, MeOliallro irled Prof it. ea& Predloll sortorfairi,-4 oOlotHe 07 ISARKIIT AMB SWUM STMMIIIMV' s PITTSBURG/4n. Sows re—Prenele 0. Bailey , itmobinliaiMmilMaalii ei•r - Lh 3r, 8. Oet&ber . t & SON 44:80g e Ott, Relster 8w S. Brenhype,s, AL. DI hank, Lot Howell, a MN etorgolli Anderson Donlon Paxton lk Inbeenisiv rt v2n.:Aott-is HOWNI & TLIN'T.,"' . 188 Wood Streit, MAKJI..IOOII3..IKOBAIOILING--01L WSLIA et aberteet - poindlie sOneis#: =heen tuna business - of reerushetuftg_notalsh Ince the never" dell brute otiftwoola sligumr . rams "bout to =mein the en ntialseasttat ti fral bo to thetr interest Were us a eon sad look* an examication of our ituei bow on bead. until DI ETROLEIIII—WbarreIa for fude by J dil WIRY 8 (MUM . 7s - 4 .:g*it' , .3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers