A R R, i iPROPRIE TO Et. PATTSBURGI I: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1862. oId:MANOR QOWAN Wl . lite our western Senator's course in the Viand :StaCis Senate, is very accept able to that portion of the Republican PartLsvbickla composed of the old Clay Whigerit subjects him to the coarsest abuse and ,slander -from the Abolition press. ‘ The National Intelligeneer ; the N. 1 0 : 1 1 , 04:i; and The World ; the phil ' inquirer, and papers of their character, find in Mr. Cowan, not only marked ability; but what is better still, one who has purpose and courage to act. from his convictions of public duty. It is the old Abolitionists, like the Pitts &ryes Galas; the slanderer of, Clays when the leader of his party, that like so Many curs are barking at the heels of a Senator, who acts under the solemnity of an oath, becan e he will not be gov erned in his votes and speeches by their imbitiotted ideas of party necessity. Whiti let us ask, has Mr. Cowan done to inbject 'him to this suspicion of his motives? What has he done to deserve theditily imputation of integrity by a set of carping demagogues, who have for twenty years have been laboring for the very condition of public s ffsirs we are now struggling with? Has Mr. Cowan thrown any obstacles in the way of the government in its prosecution of the war ? No one pretends to charge so. Has he not voted and acted with the friends .of the government upon al questions affecting its power and ir tag ity ? No one charges the contrary. How does it happen then that he is sohateful . to the Abolitionists? why simply and solely_ because he will not follow the ead of Charles Sumner, who has been and is concocting villainous schemes for the permanent disruption of the Union. No genuine friend of the Ad ministration, (even in a party sense,) finds obj ection to Mr. Cowan ; his want of `loyalty. Heaven save the mark was left to be discovered by a set of blood_ less, pulseless pretenders, whose pa. friction consists in their intense hatred of everything not tb their liking, and in persistent charges against their supe riors. Some of these charges are asides titute of logic, as of decency, and look more like the emendation of the brain of a monomaniac, than one having claims ,to riespectful attention. Allud ing to : `` liti speecheOtlldr Cowan; on FridayliiiiVwe remarked that hii iiigu. ment for the constitution reminded us of _the.better days of the Senate, when such gentlemen as Webster, Clay, Wright - and Benton adorned its councils. To this, the Pittsborgh azette replies in the following cramped and narrow par agraph "Did you ever know, Mr. Post, an im grate and traitor to his party, who did not profess to take the o..nstitution for hie guld€7 * * Whenever a man vociferously appeals to the Constitution for an apology for rascality, be sure and set him down as a knave." It the Gnzette will give us what it means by party we will be better able to understand it; as it is, its questions, so far as 41r.0owan is concerned, are not only hniantineut but stupid. Has Mr. Cowan proved himself an . "ingrate and traitor" because he does not follow the fanatical Senator from Massachusetts • If so, President Lincoln, Mr. Seward and allot the Cabinet, saveirniii are in the same category. If Mr. Cowan be guilty of political "rascality," so are they, -But Mr. Cowan does not appeal to the "consfitution"for an apology for rascality," but he does so as an indepens dent .t.denator, standing within the AmerioanSenate, and calls upon us all to witness his 4ppetd,as to the honesty and iutegritrof his motives. He clings to the.cquseitution as Webster and Clay, and those who acted with them did, 1. when fanaticism sought to engraft its poison upon the legislation of the noun tryi4tey, in their day encountered pre cisely:the same fell spirit, whioh is now pureilitte c laim with such malignant inn cor:: Mr, Cowan is a Republipen, not an abolitionist; and abolitionism has no right to claim him. They, not he, have wandered from their party's tenets, and they, not he, are the "ingragtes and . traitors;" who seek "apology," not in the Constitution, but out of it, for:their "rascality." .. There is nothing in the phparin, upon which Mr. Lincoln was ehnited, justifying these abolitionists in their "rascality" against the restoration of flitafition; Mr. Lincoln in his in angurakpotested his determination to "reetorelhe Union;" in his first message to Congress he repeated that sentiment; and he,haf reiterated sines in his ma.sigo only three days old, that "the Union mast be preserved and hence all indispedslble means mast be employed" for that purpose. In addition to this Mr. Bearers', the head and front of the administration, has declar edlhat he would accept no position in a divided Union, and Congress, at the be. swing of the rebellion, resolved, with but two objecting voices, that the war must be conducted for the- regtoretoin of the Union, with all the dignity, equality and right) of the &nit/ unimpaired, and 'not for anyjnOpotte of easiguestir subjugation lig : Wien, are the treitois seen in spiny sieve`Mr. Cowan, the President and those who act with them in darrying out their intentions to restore the Union, or the scheming, traitorotta crew of who, in the name of party anertbilans thropy, are strugeling to make it iitiriett4 Italy divided. Wholesale emanoipation and eonflecittion are the substitutes Offered for the governments programme; the star , litlinifeis take the first; Mr. Qowan sad tho ft:tends - of irefer,ltte latter. , . . SAUXGIULTRING . TasOtios *The tele, graph was worktogegoa.l s laOßF4liipaskr 0111 4 .0 ftlen Orty- 17 16-plaarrsilial disfat6bes WaieiasSividalitia-Pa . an,,siPsiisz 4 4 4ttilwd in 11114411 %0 litliinry - necessity now erestea tel " o wonder. :_:~.~_ esablz. ...., -'the Gazette's brain raustbe soft ening, or else it must entertain a most contemperous opinion of the intelligence of its readers. It quotes.: Forney. as Democratic authority; -and then con• 1 strtushira lying - paragraph upon the in formitiOn it affords. The Devil it is • said can quote scripture for his purpose and so it is with Forney ; a more dan gerous demagogue, nor one more re. sponaible, upon a small scale, for the country'a +resent prostration does not breath within its broad domain. A pen; sioner on the Abolition majority in the United States Senate, their hired tool and correspondent ; a mercenary ingrate who has deceived every political asso ciate except those corrupt enough to understand and watch him—in a word this tool of the meanest sort, because of low hypocracy in pretending to speak for even one honest Democrat, is held up by the Gazette as Democratic author ity. This is in accordance with Forney's tactics, which are falsehood and deceit. The (untie Pillow A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette has been making an examination of the effects of the redoubtable, which, in his hurry he left behind. him at Fort Donelson, and the inquisitive rascal du. covered a picture in tittle of which he speaks as follows: ..Speaking of daguerreotypes, another gentleman snowed me one found among some papers of the redoubtable Pillow. lt is that of a buxom looking darkie dame, whose countenance gives evidence of her full appreciation of the importance of the tender relation she bears to the General, and wears very much the same air of "come rest," dr% Tee desire to return to his mate doubtless stimulated Gideon's hasty exit from the field of Danelson, and he is probably now seeking in her sof: endearments the consolation he needs in this the hour of Confederate calamity." The Famous Council of War Be tween Floyd, Pillow and John Pillow's account of the council of war which,preceded the surrender substan tially confirms the statements published ,n another column of the Evening Poe today. He says: "In this condition the general officers held a consultation to determine what we should do. General Buckner gave it as his decided opinion that he could not hold his position one half hour against an assault of the enemy, and aaid the enemy would attack him next morning at daylight. The proposition was then made by the under signed to again fight through the enemy's line and cut our way out. General Buck ner said his command was so worn out and cut to pieces and demoralized that he could net make another fight; and that it. would cost the command three quarters of its pre. sent numbers to cut its way through, and it was wrong to sacrifice three quarters of a command to save one quarter; that no officer had a right to cause such a sacrifice. General Floyd and Major Gilmer 1 under stood to concur in this opinion. "I then expressed the opinion that we could hold out another day, and in that time we could get steamboats and set the command over the river, and probably save a large portion of it. To this General Buckner replied that the enemy would cer• tainly attack him at daylight, and that he could not hold his position half an hour.— The alternative of the proposition was a surrender of their position and command. General Floyd said that he would neither surrender the command nor would he sur render himself a prisoner. I had taken the same position. General Buckner was set ts:tied nothing else could be done, and that, therefore, he would surrender it placed in command. General Floyd said that be would turn over the command to him if he could be allowed o withdraw his command; to this General Buckner consented. There. upon General Floyd turned the command over to me, I passing it instantly to Gen. Buckner, saying I would neither surren. der the command ner myself a prisoner.— I directed o.donel Forrest to cut his way opt. Under these circumstances General Buckner accepted the command, and sent aJflag of truce to the enemy for an armis tme of six hours to negotiate for terms of capitulation. Before the flag and commu. 'ideation was delivered I retired from the garrison." The Hon. James Guthrie made a very sensible speech in Louisville, on the W.,d of February, in which he made a couple of points not mentioned in the original report of it. He said that : 1 The Union sentiment Is strong enough in Tennessee, and, he believes, will be strong enough in all the seceded States, when - supported by the Union armies, to take possession of the State Governments and bring them again under the folds of the Constitution. If Congress be prompt std efficient, with efficient aid from the Executive; he sees no reason why the Con• stitution ani Union may not be restored within the next 90 or 100 days, and more than half our immense army returned to their peaceful; homes and usual industrial pursuits: If the grand movement now in progress do the Potomac shall be succesful,—if, 41'CIellan shall turn the flank of the rebel ormy of. Manassas and make the abandon. thent of that stronghold a 'military neces alty,"—the effect will be the same upon. the rebellim at large as has been the effect' of the recent.opeiatlocs In the vicinity of Bowling. Grasp: and Columbus upon the rebellion in Tennessde"; and thgre win re• main no seldom qbstacle, unless Abolition ism be such to the realization of Mr. Gathrie's anticipations. Drunkenness of John C. Breokin ridge. We have just had an interview with a gentleman it high character <who lives in liopkinaville. He says that he hearcia iientenant in'the rebel army speak of John : Breckintlage as st common drunkard. is intoxication was so frequent thatite was hardly , ever able to perform his ofEl• dial dlities. On one occasloa a party of soldiers were seat to destroy some liquors in a groggery, hat Breckinridge ordered the liquor to be brought to his quarters, when he indulged in a drunken revel. Wtei his command was ordered to march on Rochester, on Green river, he pretend ed to have rheumatism so badly that he had to stay behind at Russellville, dead drunk. The rebel lieutenant added that the Confederates had lost all confidence in him, and regiirded 'him with mingled distrust and contempt. Opera among the Kanakaa. Eiiihr years ago the Sandwich Islands floes nhabited by cannibals, a anetto a - e good ex savages rejoice in Italian opera. We have received from Honolu lu a copy of an opera programme, print ted pnAthitertstin and stamped with..the royal arms of the King of the Sandwicli Islands. It appears that the King, who is quite an ; mates", Las got up a series of operatic PerformanCes in his palace, in which Many - Pcf , the -Eng,lialr- and' American residents, must gifts , took, art, the Queen krerself-sinang in the chorus: 'The 'firogituniiiiir:MJ the of thfloe ,etttertoihmento 'Waded two sets :tiliktvatorikamle fivo actOtt. Martha; and the choruses, sung chiefly by natives, were extremely well done. TENNESSEE ==M From Washing-ton. Alex. Cummings is out with a defense in a letter to Congressman Icelly. He, denies that he had anything to do with the chartering of the Cataline, and avers that all he bought, including all the lin en trowsers and straw hats, was bona fide for the soldiers' benefit. He claims that the hundred and forty thousand dollars spoken of in Washburn's report, were retained under orders from the Treasury Department, to meet requisi tions of the War Department. He pleads illness as an excuse for delay in reply. 'O. B. Matt raon is said to be a si lent partner in the Pennsylvania Avenue scheme. It was driven through the House, but is encountering serious ob stacles in the Senate, in the person of Grimes, chairman of the District Com mittee, whom the speculators call im practicable. Ten thousand dollars worth of shares are said to have been promised to one valuable lobby assistant in case of success. Treason and Disunion in 1846. The following from the Elmira (N. Y ) Gazette makes the following extracts from the New York Ilibune, June 6th, 1846, Irom the proceedings of a Conven tion held the day previous in Fanenil Hall: Resolved, That if the Governor or the Legislature of this Commonwealth shall do any act to aid the government of the United States, in prosecuting the infa 12101.13 invasion of Mexican territory and r.gbts, obey its requisition for troops, or co operate in any way to assist in this war or to give it countenance, they will deserve the contempt of all honest men, and be recreant to duty, to liberty and to the C.lnstitution. Resolved, 'Th at we, the people, of Mas sachusetts, do here now deliberately as sert thit there is no longer a Onion of the Slit es, a National Constitution, a National Executive; that no citizens of these :-.•titeE , is under any kind of obli gations of patriotism . or of honor to aid the act of unparalleled outrage upon a sister republic, that a participation in this war is an act of conspiracy with lawless marauders and murderers against that nation; and that we announce for ourselves, and recommend to our fellow citizens the adoption of these three measures as alone suitable to the present crisis: 1 Individually and collectively to pledge ourselves in no way to counte nance, encourage or aid this inhuman and impious robbery of Mexico. 2. Individually and collectively to pledge our eontributions to support the families of those who, being drafted for this war, refuse to serve and take the penalty. 3 To meet in primary assemblies of the people, and in county, State and general convention, for the end of re-es tablahing the prostrate republic ; of forming a new band of free men only; of adopting a new Constitution which snail be founded upon principles of universal justice, and fitted in ail its articles to secure the equal rights of every citizen to "life, liberty and the pursuit of hap• piness," and of organizing the people in to a nation which God in his providence designed it to be, a nation of united free /714A. The Battle of Fort Doneloon. Geu. Pi;low has published hie official report of the battle of Fort Donelson. He Pr y, t hat our force consisted of about 12,000 turn ; that the army fought with the greate.t. gallantry, and that he was desirous of fighting his way out, but Gen. Buckner contended that three fourths of the army would be lost in an eilort of that kind, and that there oould be no necessity to sacrifice b.) many men to Ra , e the remaining one-fourth. The command wa.s then tux over to Gen. Buckner, who surrendered-Aiens. Pil low stud Floyd, with a portion of their commands, retreating from the field. Speech of Gen Caas on Weln ington a Birthday. Det ruit, during the late cele bra ion, the audience called upon Gen eral Cass, who at first declined to speak, but who, after being urgently pressed, came forward and said: My fellow citizens: I am wholly unprepared to respond to your call. Even were it otherwise, this is a day of sober and serious reflection rather than of speaking. After listening to that voice of wisdom and patriotism it would be presumption in any man to attempt to render its prophetic au guries more striking. It is among the most cherished recollections -of my life that I saw the venerated Father of his country when on an eastern tour [applause] and at a late period the intelligence of his death which passed through the country sent sorrow to every heart.. He pass ed away full of days and honors. My fellow citizens, it is good for us to meet togetner on the anniver sary of his natal day. It is good at all times, and eipecially is it good at this, when the whole horizon is dark. It is then when the wisdom of his councils will radiate our at mosphere. He led our fathers across the Jordan into the promised land, and left us a better heritage than has fallen to the lot of man since the die, peision of the human family. And now from the south comes the portentious cry of "To your tents, 0 Israel !" They are trying to pull down the temple. But they can't do it [ Tremendous applause and great excitement ] They can't do it I [ Re. newed applause. ] The glorious old fabric is still alive, protecting and pro tected by a great community, defying tho storms and the winds, and send ing its influence far and wide, "the shadow of a great rook in a weary land." [ Applause.] We may trust in that Divine Providence that has guided us so , far. [ Applause.] Rebellions have often appeared, but never before did this world witness a rebellion like this. No man could ever say I re ceived injuries from the American gov ernment. [ Applause.] " Every man," in the language of scripture," was sit ting under his . 6yrn vine and fig tree." It is rather the promptings of inserte ity than a reiolution. It is time fdr you , and me, and all of us, to exchange congratulations upon the wisdom and firmness (tate.. American people, [applause] Who ral lied around the standard of the cone try theAuoment they saw it tif danger. Appla twAltrUk theY,,,upupt i etrnte' in te ir young men withoutriiich--- eannati be too strongly [ Applause.] They ere- e, nismy, and they are repulsing them. TWO PI.CTURIBB Cethival maple Lille the teethe; . . Vibionaa beauty and gleoe nod b 7; ThiriairQtaanrwith rare pertantes, waking Wagon& and revelry. Bram ayes gleam In the Joyous dattoe, Chests flash molly a deeper rose Under ocerrtly sallside ardent glance, Morning sees not the revel, close. Ob a lady of beauty I—Tender and bright, raaatlng to music eo rarely sweet, HMO 1101116, and, I pray yon, dance Lith‘ A nation's heart bleeds us ler your feet! There •8 a skiver of death or. the abater air, . . A sharp. quick r nAtng of seers steel; The lightning of gnus, swords Bseh'ngoet bare, And IsLronig man armed, at Weir saddles real The thick aloud of battle shuts them 1 , , Lite that were twig "— unused to prayer Mutter " our Father The rushing and din, The sorrow any anguish the wild despair. 04, brave hearts lying afar from hr me, Angela w It waton your last, long sleep I Above the daces-mnsio, a crying comes Of pain, from bosoms 100 sore to weep. /lir The story con es to us from Savan nah, Georgia, that the rebels have thirty thousand troops there. Obviously this is a graft exaggeration. The stories of enoro mous rebel armies are about "played out." It was reported that the army at Cvlumbus, Kentucky, consisted of torty thousand men. The fact is the force which evacuated that place was only sateen thousand strong. There are not thirty thousand fighting men concen trated at any point by the rebels, save at Manassas. 1110" A correspondent at Columbus, 0., states in very strong language that the Rev. Brownlow Smythe," who is tray • elling about the country talking of the wrongs of the Union men of 'Tennes see, and professing to be a nephew of Parson Brownlow, is an imposter and a spy. We do not know anything about it, but our correspondent says tnat he does. The Rev. Brownlow Smythe was yesterday in Indianopobs• torlar. Cameron was in Baltimore a few days since, where he was elected a Di rector of the Northern Central Railway. In the coane of some remarks he stated that since he had left the War Depart. orient be had gained in Weight twelve pounds. And the country has gained set , era! victories and saved millions. A very satisfactory arrangement Mr. Cameron's withdrawal. sar The army of Gen. A. Sidney John• n was in a shamefully demoralized con dition when passing through Nashville on its retreat, and the Atlanta Confeder acy says that he had but half his origi nal force when he reached Murfrees boro. There is no probability that he will be enabled to resist the onward march of Gen. Buell's splendid Divis ions, which are in good health and high spirits, and are well disciplined and armed with the best musaets and field artillery. DIED : Oa tr e bib lost, at Yort Lyon, Lieut. JAMBS M, LToLIC, son of George Lyal., of M'Rees port. The funeral will take pleas from the regudence of his br.gther, Addison Lys* Washington street Allow:may, this afternoon at 2 o'olook. The friends' of the family are requested to attend without further notice. BI CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS The greatest remedy for acidity of the stomach erer yet introduced. One Pill wdl generally aff..rd /immediate rel.ef. travelera and those anti eta to nasty mess and irregular hr ars they are lnralu his. imported had bold by 811.1U04 JOHNSTON, Druggist and de ,ler In Choice Family aledieines, mblO corner Bmitafield and Fourth streets. AT1.3111., NO DIA HACH 1A BO OUR -1 Ale OF Ouktelair BRIZiORK CM'S PILLS as int, hey do,o take on. of the b nod the par* neuter Vault upon match ad path depend., and the leeward Is cured. 1. C. td. Adam*, 806 Twelfth etre it, New York. *uttered whit klieu madam f Iraq period. He te at.ooded by *tale !toy - en:ens, bet mew propane. 1100, Vera of DJ ArAll; ne was tuntele to more wi h st•t aseteiencts, and fer four menthe was a.most .nur,lf confidedtoLimbet. At true pertod ot but Lck° h,p. had fled, and he ezpooted to be a eripp'e for a.. remelt:lll.r of his life, he was trournanentlett t uee &NORM' The first box en lenLy mid. tom better; the lm. movement Wee more decaled from taw second and be the lane the Wid used eighteen ooze*, he wet en irely cured of rheumatism, and the treugth and &Lippincott. of hue birdie her.. restored. II ntw o'er a ye, that tbte cure Lisa been efleo ted, *ad he bat hod no return, bat ocorlimues the eatoym,u; of perfect health. P1Ay.9th,1461. rood by KkOPA'fli. eutsoourga, Pa nal by all r&4PeCtable dealers In modicum, roloklmoso t Lfr MELIOAL W. BODE NH AREA, NI. D., OF NEW YOUL OLT Y, Barlett arrived In Plaster/in t Nl, aa urinal devote his exclusive attention to the Medical and tartr.cal treatment of Curonie Leseanee, ospeetally those of the Lower bowel, bitch as Pile* uonsupation, Fir tuts, Plas.tre, FaUing of the Bowel, Stricture of the t.i.cerai ion of the Bowel. lie will also treat toe yellow. 011'01110 DISIMS(I3 of the Womb, Kid toiya, Sisdder. kits rooms are at the NIONON. t+ A a KLA kitlCaiS, where be may be seen and con sulted 'mom 9 otel >on . m to 8 dclock p. ca. Petieuta, it they deblre tt, will be viailind in any pain of the ctly. MONONGAHELA BRIDGE 00., Pittsburgh, Miton Ist, 1664. TNE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER? OF the compeny for erecting a bridge over she Mociongiviela rver, oppoeate Pittsburgh, la the county of Allegheny, hive this dry declared a dividend of:r kt.EN PER CENT. on this Capital Stock, which will be paid to Ntookitoldara Or Mau legal repreeentaures, a. the Banking Mouse of N. liohnee &Sons, on and after the loth Inst. mhekeut N. flULtdlo3, Treasurer 444 4 4 Merrimack rrinte ai 121.c:elite Cuohooo English dpr agues WALL F 1 &11 W GO9DS mai JUST OPItli&D G( OD HEAVY. DAM GiNGEL/6.14.8 'for 12f .oente GliBY LOBELLAS, 6} cents per yard EibA.VY lINBLBA.OHED MUSLIN, st reduced 'prices, MMMl,MMMlrff7Mg .' qrri NEW STYIE spItING DREas GOoDs. NEW BTYI DSLAINIM ALL ()REAP FOR .04'sa C. HAASON LOVE & CO, 74 Market selves, _llia WM:U.*. FOR itiait -- 1 3 0 / 11, 91 Az i ml 41Sr it P91 Y i efta bi =n t atniy, monk 84, c on 314 7 . andenTeTt ga 77 1 F o aid Tow Avuois t2l4,.?BitaiMoili s gArter___l244t , of lilizableuronnalbse skeet beeimemele. on GANT =lt Ye Ma; al1 1 1440$ 3 004100; JA 4441 Pr nrastr nal EIELO a Vac one en W nn • UTEJOINS ' +=litt I)AZOIIS—WideI* Gronnd, for Dareensiose, for ode by bob &Mb T1M111,311111 Wood obese IVIII D- EM=l:= THIS MORNING'S ADTHRTISIKENTS. I I • V E 7121E1 DAY E . BUIrAVED A FULL assor , ment of Park's Prickly Plasters, Para's Prickly Plasters, Park's Prickly Plasters, It is probable there is not an adult individual In the world who has not had occasion to apply pies• ters for polo in the 0‘10b; side. limbs, halvah., tem ples or back, for a sense of faintness or einem, at the pit of toe stomach, attending dyepepla, liver complaint rheumatl m,aethmatle offactions,coltie, coughs, con•nmptton, female weakness, etc For theeetornp mote there is no natter equal to Park's Prickly Paster. The genuine article for rale by JOBEtPH FLEXING, mhlo corner of the Diamond and Market. C ARPSTS, OIL OLO THS, SPRING GOODS, Are now oprzung in ail the NEWEST STYLES, AT LOWEST PRICES. W. M'CLINTOCK, EMPLOYMENT_ Young men of good address. whb are out of employment and are writing to trate' la tne o mn try rowan and villages, can realize $4O per m nth, ab.ve expenves to err honorable 1•11.11.11,... Addr.s2 far one week. Gls'it). W. TdthltbUiv, mhlo care of Naoslon Home, Pmebarah. WALL PAPER A large loco( new and cheap liattn Papers now open nd receiving at N 0.107 dame'. htre t, near Liberty . nada JO3EPH R. HUGHES. WINDOW now openhig and receiving at No. 101 Mar ko:, near Liberty street.. mhlo JO/3 ECPR R HOGEIEEI. PAPER HANGERS AND WHITE WettillECidS seat on snort nonce by leaving °Aare at the Paper store of JOSEPH. R. HO/3 HR3, 10° Mark 41. near Linerty streets. _ * LILL/UR—tit) barrels exist% oupertine Flour in t tore and for sal• I y JAM bin A. FETZER, corner M.rirro. and Firm. streets. SONO BOOKS- ThE CHARLES O'MALLEY, IRISH SONGSTER, Containing all the Popular Irish Songs and Rea - tuitions as dung and given by J. H. Ogden, the cele brated lush Luger; price 10 cents. Fred. May's Comic Inch Song Eter, contaning the most popular Irish bongo., as sang try/. H. Ug den and kred.illay; price 1U cents. Tata book con• tains toe words and music of the celebrated song, ..1 I,kee a drop or. good Deer." The Florence.' Irish Hoy and Yankee Girl Song liter ; price 10 00014. Woods Minstrel Bong Soot ; price 10 cents. Bryants Songster, from Dtme's Land; price 100 Pre •led! Regan &master; price 1) cenm. Badora's Ilsotstion Me onies ; place 10 cents. Mr. alai Mrs. Barmy Will otos' hien lity and Yankee t/al Songst?r : price 10 cent, D.key'd Essence of Burnt Cork ; prism 10 cents. Lover's Irish bongs; price 10 conic. The baffling bona book ; pr oe 12 cents. Boyd*e liongeter; price 0 cents. Fox's Ethiopian tome. lithe; pima 10 omits: Beadle's Li bong Books, hos /, 24 8, I, 6,0, 7 and 8; price 10 cents_ beadle's Dune Lmon bong flicks, Nos. 1 and 2 , price 10 cents liza,diey of the above popular Bong Books will be sea. oy free of postage, oa receipt or price. If You Want. One tong book, If You Want a Lks acing ocoks, If You Want One blanche. Conk KOOILI, Ii You Want Vire Hun ned 'tong Books, If You Want a 'ft:wailer:4 bong Books, call or send to HENRY MINER, NOS. II AND 73 FIFTH STREET NEXT DUOIt T 0 THE PUEOTOFFICK SPRING GOODS. IV, & D. NGGGS dim) lost opened El iarg Esc! Iceman STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Plata Black Figured Silk, BROCADE POPLIN, PLAID PARIIANAS, Embroidered Limas, 'SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS, MAAR LUSTRE; iit.E.Frtbrokdared MoaawAig aes, FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHP.fII, 38 AI caret mikes of CALICOEi 12,0 W. & D. HUMUS, CORNER Nina AND MARKST STBSETB mhß JUST RECEIVED- A Large and vaned stool. of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, AT NO. IS FIFTH STREET, D. S DIFFENBACHEIL A. A. CARRIER & BRO., Pittsburgh lieueral Lasuranee Amnia, its..Comparthis Represented of lilg sit atandla by Penne. and other Scatea.lia insfire, Marine and Life Utak, aken of all de. seriptions. nolltAlm ea FOURTH STR ERT; Pittsburgh. CITY GUAGER. THE CITY (WAGER'S OFFICE IS rentoTed to JOHN H6RRONN lambee aloe, corner of HAND ANL PENN STREETS. teklm M. KLVARDS. City GuAger. 120 BARREL S CRUDE OIL from Duck Creek. gravity 1& 116 barrels Crude 011 in same plece,giewly 86, on band and for sale cheap for cash by ALLEN, Agent, 07 W wwl %trent $225. PIANOS. $225 ONE BE &lI.FUL BLACK WALNUT 634 OCTA.VB oHiuKEBING PIANO, NW iron frame, new Boole, reduced from $276 to Mb, just mewed =dim' sale by NS JOHN IL ItLklLOtt, 81 Wood street. WAIL PAPER, BORDERS, ito.— 100,000 ROLLS, ..of every styles, at reduced prices, will Le opened and oftcred for sale on and sitar Moaday the 3d day of Martin. W. P. MARSHALL, mil 87 Wood street. CI:LEAP WALL PAPER, arriving and far 'a e by mbB W. P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood street FINE WALL r knit, arriving, and t 2r sale by id P. MAR4HALLL,II7 Wood greet. INDOW CURTAINS, arriving and for Pleb y mhlt W. P MARSHALL, 87 Wood street ODD FORKS, of various styles, for ;Lugo hy mhB BOWN TBTLSY, 1.86 TAILORS, TINNERS, AND DAR BESS SELB&BB. isr este by! tohB DOWN I TEILBI. UO Wood streot. t DAMP KNIVES for sale b y BOWN I n ICTLEY, mhB 184 Wood street T. LEV - - a - tteastvettuittlansite mhB BOWA A TETLEY, US Wood street. I pE,IININti KNIVES AND SHEARS tor sals_by paha BOWS I Tan" via Wood street. 'SCOTCH BALMORAL SKIRTS- • . otitdossamumttizioot iiA.LAIL 0-Et 131ii-lt upeatatiLearm b.44-erite.pa t'3a?. . ' LINA au:" - A. //Ake.. a W.; 41° ' Paid Ziaa. II sad 19 Fifth stmt. F OR RENT- THE 00INTIN6 DOOM OF TH$ Pittsburgh Dally Morning Post elllco ;4 1 OR SAL E—The new L.' and fast running packet A/EN T. MeCOMEtd, now running to the Wheiling and kidetairgb tr. de, and connecting with the Parkersburg boott at Wheeling three times per week, and two tripe with the Liberty and Bathe List from Cincinnati . 1 he only reason for selling the boat is the loss of my health. It the boat is not sold on the let of Mart h, she will be exposed to public sale on DION. DAY, the 17th day oil March, 11364, at the wharf. For farther information enq tins of JACKSON DUNG •e New Allegheny Bridge, or JOhN T. ItteCOMßji, Captain. mhl.ts SMITH & PITOILDIN, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 48 ST CLAIR STREET. FAMILY COAL DEPOT -111. STEWART, DEALER IN COAL, 4 a r corner of SOUTH OnNIXON AND 13A.NDUH KY STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY am. Fibs:butes a waned w Goal at low rater, on short notice. mhb-am R OBERT ARTHIIRS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, for Ohio, Bonn, TeX®, Wisconsin, Virginia, New York,Lonla- Wm. Illinois, lowa, Florida, taaison,Kentuoicy and Michigan. NO. 186, FOURTH SrfiENT; mhtnem SPRING GOODS. 18 6 2 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES ♦ND Ni r .M ST I INT GI-S - WE RAVE NOW IN STORE A compete stock if SPRING GOODS, Ell new and dasari.b eatylea, which have been amo rally selected in New York, Into a desire to please like most fastideous, and comprising in ell the va• roue new fabrics and novelties of the 'mason. We would respeetlu;ly so.icit an early ail from our patrons and the publ.o, to test the manta of me same for themselves. SAOIIUEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT No. 19 Fifth Street. JUST RECEIVED— A large assortment of LADIES, MISS AND CHILDREN'S BALMOILNIL ROOTS, of the latest stile. W. E. Schmertz & No. 31 Filth Street. R EAL LACE COLLARS & SETTS, A few claim styles of those 113 AL LAO& DOLLARS AND CUFFS, ix-eod Leis dsy end for ale by EATON, MACHATM A 00, fele IT and 19 Fifth street. JOHN HOOKHEAD, 1J it I SS lON MERCHANT, H:8 THS SALA 07 METAL AND BLOOMS, mo. 14 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET riTTSBURBEI CALL AND EXAMINE TUE STOCK. CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Which ell be sold ror sash either, Wholesale or Aetna, at • very small advance over OCVST, at the .lore of JOS. H. BORLAND, Mark-i 81, 21 door from Fifth C. WEST k CO., CARRIAGES. iSOCZAWAIB, BUGGIES, 817LEDLS A EiLEIG...B No. lin Ann Street, Pittsawrgh, Pa. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS. No more English or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. WILY SHOULD AN AMEBIC AN buy a foreign Wabm, when he can gel a Vlinar one at home Why &bon d &n American neecilesaly enrich foreign Watch mannfactarera at the expense of our own artisans 1 Wily should an Amerioan send gold to litngbind and Fr.inciii,oat covert bat bitter acuurdes, when gold Li so much needed at home 1 Wby aboald an kmencan bay an Imported Watch, which, In nine oases out of ten, will Goat more to geed in order for one year, than Its ongtnal piles, a1..4 ellen Wes never intended I.) keep ume under any circumstances I' by should Americana not patronise more gen erally American manufactures, and thus emend pate themselves from tha thraldom of Engitah capital, Franca fashions and Continental sew - gawa t the American Watch Oompanrs Watches are perticulsrly acapted for soldier's DM, being' cat substantially made, and not liable to get out of order, either in marching riding or fighting, Bold by all respectable Jewellers In the loyal Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBINS A; APPLETON) Agents of the imam= Watch Company, fe24:ln2p 182 Broadway,lB.Y 1500 LBS. EPSOM SALTS, 9 4000 LB& CERAM TARTAR, 60 SSG RI GARB BODA, 160 LB& OOCHJNEAL, In Boggs 0 - r=i) CORN BTARCIN GEC. oat , TIERNAN & GETTI, Wholesale and 'Retail erneers, EMMAis'ilID DM6Silia Ur .TICAS, WIN $, L 1111,1301 Ul, North-Boot coma of 'OHIO &MB= AiIbTIEN DIME salle-11 • ALLESHANY CITY. *lO 8 -PAO VO2lO w.s - -..., , ? „:3 , :1- .-.. .0 :- 01EIIIIIIITElt PITTIIIMGH THEATRZ Laos & barmais---.WM. BESDERSaII Paws at AtameamPrtrate 80e5,116,0q Beat in Pilule Box, 240% Parqu x et's sad M BA ina Circle. °ham 60 oentr,Ftimuy Circle, 26 owl* Colored AQler7, 26 craw Colored BoxsajOlXllltie gallery, la oenta. THIS EVENING. First night of the celebrated tragedian, Mr. J. • NEAFIE. K r Naas Hamlet -73111,N*4144 npr W To oonoludoldtb STATE, SECRETS: FOU SALE WBOLESALE AND - El- TA.:I,— /00 barrels Whisky; 60 bags Coffee. 60 chests Tes:fir.e choice brundi ; ... r 16 boxes Tobacco; 200 boxes &spun; 100 kegs Nails 60 barrels Refined Bow ; 100 do N. O. Molaasas ; 10 do Golden Elmo; 860 do Bal, ; 26 box... Candles; 600 mine of Wilcox Wheel Gram. TIERNAN A GETTY NO. 66 OHIO grass% emnar of Diamond Allegheny city. Lllp $260 PLUMS. $260. Two ELEGANT ROSEWOOD 634 OOTAVB OHICKERENG PIANO% With full iron frame, new scale. reduced from pa to WO, prat received and for sale by JOHN A fIR TR'S WALL441..NT.D.,,,....;,_,_ GARDEN SEEDS pEAOHES AND VLNEGMi-.-- 6 00 BUSHELS DRIED P4CHES 11 BLIMBLI PURE CIDER Viii* BOOTS AND SHOES-, Fa'llltYnN 9 `bleEavEßY,,,..as.c7 l .2 l :;,, 1 00 No, 62 FIFTH STREET;' next door to the IL:Areas Office. !/ Wait itoods are cazatom nude expressly for Retsalrae. ..311KRY PAIR WARRANTIM, . TAILORS and will be sold by the Angle pair, or by the oar, . 'WKS HALF Tu.& USUAL 'CALOR. at a bargain. TH E JEWELRY MAIiTUFACTIP. BEGS' &MOGUL lON in the back of the aters, offer . PLATED. & PBRAP JEMBLRY STATIONEEY PACKAGES, • ()beeper than any House to the Test. J. 8. GAUDIN/AB; Agent-!:' fat HOSIERY AND .AGLOVES. NEW GOODS AT HORNS' 1111115 G STORV, Ladies White and blade Ribbed Marino Kcal do do do do union do; Ladles and Children/1i Balmoral Ease; Boston Ribbed Wool Hose, Ladiesly and Heavy Cotton HOBO - • misses do do do dcr, Block Bid Gloves. all shies ; • . Gloves and Gauntlets of all kinds. A new supply of thaw extra oko4___.- HEIKKI), ErriTOttED MAHN ELLNDKILWOKLKIFS At lb MM. YrOM AU* dOll a lot of timed stitched kindkao... chiefs at Ade per doss; wide ham amidst, goods. By espresof treat -amnia of BALMORAL SKIRTS, Choice itelort `and new styles. Linou 66144, plain and colored; Raga at a reduction of 20 per cent; Cetus plum ',anon Ranoketonlefs do Routed and berried Stitched do; Solid Red bordered Liaen Eiapdkarctuefa i l , t Our assortment, of JAckonet,Edgintumorey Flouncing, Fr e nch Worked — Ban Did ti Etanda, Lace Edgings and (Auer kin of Thin• linings for Unclean' awed '*very full verriseep. re 4. HOOP SHIRTS& DOBBETS. • ai- Wholerale buyers supplied at' the leitesi market price. DUQUESNE , BBABP , . itanuftietttrers . et every siskietY. 04 1 FINIS -BR&Stli WOjill. ,_, . ~, • .. ~. 4.2 , ....le4 (N.. Gas and" Steam ri tter s. Partlealsrattantinntoetdnkointiaai.ai"a c aa n, to a kioplawa BeIDOT.EX II ani ; g 1 4 0 ..41Ltl order. Bleantbeat wink and re :sisimprd rites'? 011-Wrobig DayVa ty V a s Brackets and Pendants. Gamer Bain. 0 trIT.EET AND DUQUESNE War. . R. R. BULGEIII-n1 ILLNITZLOTErBiIIi oP EVERY DaseitiPtiolioir-- F No. 45 Snifthll4ll4l3iirilia L ' ri PI T,T11131111011 4 ,, IFIILL AS let Pittsburgh. XanulkopiredirmWs s Oonanonay on band,liblah we will man 'ardifarama prioea tor 010311., • LABDRETH'S & ...1.0 s• WABRANTIED -- GARDEN EIR72III 4 I:'- reasAuver ,Giip9 EWE-AR G likaWir .soared.o• -. PETRONA 0/L INORlpliwiipsonT LONG, /, LAX 4lk 110 1 ' Vat', st . 4 it . INIADd. airollee tad Warehouse SS Market Street. illit - — ttsWr Monnfootona ofhooligan& satuabna: (bible Oils and Bemsole. 10. 1 11XX1IIKJ, OIL, WA41441"..T IION.E PIA'S WE. shwa olitisaijki, • scat= DALE*_._ I. MIMI. 6.013 EAT DALZELIE9rI3O., - WHOLESALE (MOO VMS-a w COMMISSION AND FORVIROIRMERMITS •TAASf4.4 - ATV - Lnuazas;ret IlataulaanPremmtaa Misrmaift s NO.-1M -1/1191101-44afal*-.------ atepal Pam pity. 4 1 1) D £ Eicass,„ ..c gi -- PLUMBERS AND GAB PITTIULS, IMZI= To oommosee with HAMLET: For wee by BECKHAM & 127 Liberty street, Pittsbargh. in store an l far saki by WILLIAM BAGALBY, 18 and '2O Wood at m! 200 CASES ~--0 E 3,000 lbs. OF COFFEE Na 77 Market Street, JOSE Pa. HORNE, I lihe MARIEZT BTBESTs F17111"01sT" Cp.t„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers