gig Illaitrilerit JAMES P. BARR. ADITORANDPROPRIST9 R PITTSBURGH: TUERDAY, MARCH ell, 1862: THE PRESIDENT ON EMAN CIPATION. It is amusing to observe the twisting of the Abolition press in its allusions to the President's late emancipation mes sage. Like the . ejection of Cameron fromlhe Cabinet and the appointment of-44tarstort .to fill his place, these dis sbling partizans 'pretend to be well pleased with it ; but as soon as the de .bate begins in Congress apon the gener al question, we will find that the genu ine Abolitionists, of the Sumner and Lovejey stripe, will not be found on the side' of the President's policy. That wing of the party will never endorse so moderate a scheme as his, They never will consent to pay a dollar for .all the alone in the South; neither do they de sire gradual emancipation, but long for a sweeping statute proclaiming confis cation throughout the South. Their fa voring the President's policy, therefore, is mere pretense, because he leaves the question to be inaugurated by the States, while our Abolitionists favor the under taking by Congress, in violation of, and 'regardless of the wishes of the States.— Besides, Abolitionists do not acknowl odge the justiceof paying for the free dom of the slave; they contend that he has a right to be free, regardless of laws or constitution. This is all very pretty, and is a very cheap sort of philanthropy, but it will not be acceptable to the owners of slaves. The real truth of the matter is, that the President and the Abolitionists are about to seperate. He sees their determination to carry things with a high hand, regardless of conse quences to the country, and he has ingeniously informed them, indirectly, that he is not prepared to sign any law looking to sudden and general emancipation. if the President's plan could be adopted—that of gradually wiping out slavery, as it was done in Pennsylvania and other States now free—it would be a blessing; but the idea of a sudden throwing upon society, and their own resource, four millions of helpless beings is a conception so extra ordinary as to find harbor no where but in the brains of madmen. Indeed, the extravagance of all propositions ad vanced by genuine Abolitionism, demon strate their inability or insincerity; the condition of the slave, after being set free, never enters into their calculations. Read their speeches from the beginning of ampler' of Uoigress until its close and *tit do we observe; why passionate and fanatic denunciations of the system of Slavery, provoking assaults upon the slave owner, but no genuine, hearty and practicable scheme for the amelioration and fhture prospectsof the slave. Hatred of slaveowners, and not compassion for the enslaved, is all we can find in their everlasting discussion of the slavery ques tion. Every scheme ever started in the country having the least grain of core mon sense to recommond it, looking to the improvement of the colored race in America, always encountered Abolition Inartilitor_._ Infant...their creed-in relation to slavery is but. a sentiment; a thing to dream about, an infatuation which they cannot givejhape and substance to. Mr. Clay was an emancipationist, yet no man in the Union ever encountered so much _Abolition malignity, and unless we are greatly mistaken in our impressions, Mr. Lincoln is sure to come in conflict with the.sauie insane, unrelenting malady.— It should not be forgotten, in this con nection, that those who were the dis tinctive Abolitionists of ,)fr. Clay's time, are now the head and front of the Re publican party. That great leader's foiloireio have been forced into involun tary retirement, to make room for old Abolti.imitate and Know Nothing Demo crats. 'Where one is found who has courage fo.give utterance to sentiments of an enlarged character, like Clay and Webster, he at onoe arouses, the entire Abolition pack. Witness Mr. Cowan of "the U. S. senate, who, because of his differing from the Abolition majority of his•• party, in relation to a sweeping deetaiationof confiscation, is the object of Abolition abuse too foul for publics,. Lion. And so it will be with President , Lincoln. Unless he adopts the extreme OPinions of those having power to enz taress him, he will receive their — alien hostility, as he is already the object of their secret maohinatfons. They will rule or ruin him it they can, until the '''sober second thought of the people ° comes 'to his relief, by consigning them . apolitical death from which there vrilX`lono resurrection. DIAJOB ERRET *e " negfeoted to inform our readers that ?Major 'Eriett, in the language of the Gazette, persists in sacrificing him iielf to his country. On Friday last, he j erupieveral other self immolating patriots _well* (manned by the Senate as Tap in the army at the snug little slam 0t53,500 a year. This, in cameo , top ;Tip the percentage on Sutlers' op erationii, and other little droppings in- sapefahle ; from "the regulations," will, :4 4 79 ifEu 3 to cfoMPensate our friend for)he Mumma-sacrifice heis daily ntaltiag in '• the service of our beloved Aountry. Let 444tteep his patriotic *44041 00 0 thwihman maxim, "that the first Ma foremost _ debt a citizen owes is Ohio country; and that must be paid; if needs boositir his life." Constant reflection •al i o n this, in connection with the pfdi tortsbmw ,to, together with the extras —heel through the Pennsylvania Legie. lam the Other' day, will go far to 'ran ' ,0#4104,, ;olio hia.prteent hardship„„and -soothe .1111fAbOtiOrt borrowa for the-eoa &thin of - day#ve. The loot tiroe'we Lad thou i dessailfifie4vevaagirrith the used to, "fat and sleek,' - quite round Mouldered and rotund. Recently, we regret to say he has, we learn, "fallen oil moat vilely;" but knowing his powers of recuperation, togethei with -the effect the success of our arms will have upon his impulsive and, impetons nature, we indplgis the hope that his' - . 4 .11A500n •be restored to his usual bulky r:4l hand. some proportions. l er- The Gazette says that Senator Cowan has found his level; it is utterly imposaible for him to find the Gazette's. Treasonable Charges against New York Merchants• We take the following from a letter from H svana to the New Yerk Express, dated March 1: "Captain Adams, of the Columbia, takes to your city today evidence exposing treasonable practices which have for some time been in operation between New York and this city, for the aid aid vomfoi t of the rebels. When this evidence:comes to light it will make the loyal people of your city stand aghast at the traitors and treason in your midst. The names of the principal parties rmpliented will be attached in a note to this letter, (not for publication), that none may espape who deserve lunish• meat, and that their cause may not be pre judiced before their peers. In this connec. Lion we may observe that it is not an un common circumstance to find "water prod musketcaps," saltpetre and powder packed in corn, white beans or other suitable cereals, to elude the vigilance and scouting of your custom authorities, and are ad• dressed to willing agents for disposition and sale to the blockade runners who infest our ports. The Inundations in Germany The great inundations in Germany are abating. The height of their devastations lasted for three entire days and nights, and reached from the Lower Rhine and Hartz mountains to the Alps,, preceded by sud. den thaws and floods of rain, their average overflow exceeding that of the year 1846, hitherto considered the most disastrous in that respect, known to our century. The dykes and darns along the Rhine shore have stood the test finely. In some places the water stood, within these, ten feet higher than on the surrounding country beyond them. -------....----- rhe Fort Donelson Prisoners at Bostgn. Of the forty nine lOonfederate officers taken at Fort amelson, who arrived at Boston on Thursday and were placed in Fort Warren, the Trawler says : "Very few of the officers wore uniforms. They had every variety of dress, though most of them had some one or more gar ments indicating their connection with the army. Although many of them would not suffer in appearance by a visit to a bare bar's shop and a ready made clothing store, they were, as a body, fine looking men.— Most of them were middle-aged men, large and robust, and apparently men of intelligence, and probably of influence In the communities where they lived. Among .hem are 001. Roger Hanson, of Louis, villa, Kentucky, a leading politician in that State ; Col. Baldwin, of Tennessee, Col Baldwin, of Mississippi, and Colonel K. U. Hughes, of the Forty-second Ten nessee. How Morgan wa a Disposed of. "Sentinel," in his Albany letter to the New York World, referring to the recent death of Mr. Hari inghowe, the Janitor of the New York Senate, says " He knew much about the once famous Morgan Masonic excitement. He has re. 'sled to me the wane which oecuTred when those who had nerved themselves to the act of killing Morgan met In a lonely lo• cality in Canada. There a box was plsoed containing red and white balls—four red ones. As each one came to the box, with.. out the least communication to each other, they took one of the balls ; then, at a die. Lance from this place, each one looked to see what had been his choice. It a white one, he went his way and held no converse With any one on the subject; but if he found a red one in his hand, the doom was on him. At an appointed place he met Ahelotber three who, like him, had found the fatal color, and there the order of the last dread act of this great error and kreat tragedy was arranged. It is one of the , elawngest pages of our history." From the Lower Potomeo• The New York Herald of yesterday has the following : A brisk fire openedby our flotilla yesterday morning on the rebel batter leant Acquia Creek; who Were discover ed by some of our gunboats to be there in force. The alarm was instantly given through the rebel camps, , aud tl►e long roll resounded from A.cquiaCreek along the river to Evansport, showing thattbe rebel forces in that direction have been greatly, augmented within a few days past. f The rebbl batteries opened fire on our battery at Budd's Ferry, at 11 o'clock yesterday, but did no damage, after digs charging some 30 shots. The steamer Yankee went 14 within half a mile of the Virginia shore, and shelled a new battery in process of vow don the rear of the position otthe old battery at Fref4itone ; ,Poiot. The rabbis were forced i.o `ftli , actfate the pftlnises_ • us Narrow Escape of Maj. ektu. But ler and 1,400 `TrooOkit froni Ship wreqlr.- Commander Gibson, of" the United -.States steamer Mount Vernon writes to the Navy perkartment . ; under Trate of Ist, tliat 8n the' day / before, off Wilmington, N. C., he found the steam transpoifMissisititifri; ffont Boston for Ship. Island;e.om, shore on Frying, Pan Shoals, with Maj. Gen. Butler and 1,400 tthops. Their s itmition was very critical, but Commander G. succeeded, after over coming herculean difficulties, Hi getting her off the shoals. He lighted her/ by temporarily transporting 300 troops on board to his own ship. They were sub sequently transferred to the Mississippi, which then pursued her voyage—it is judgednttheDepartMent—thoughleak ing badly. Bishop Idollvaine in igagland. Bishbp MerWie; of OMo, Preached at the evening service at St. Paul's Ca thedral, London, on Sunday, the 16th ult. There was an immense eongrega tianiand among the distinguio44o4Ler inane pre/put on the occasion were Mr. Adams, the American'Minister; Kr. Ward, late U & Minister to China, Thur low Weed, Cyrus W. kield, and many Tax og Twohnedred-lbe nil barrels of ale are rammsturefi.. riextlia.eity of Alliany, lt. Y. ma - tax oe4bia- , a belittle"' d nH 4:Zr--: • Wrshington News and Gossip Spring has burst upon us ( to-day wi all its splendor_ The sun 4,lnes bright and the weather is mild 'and isf9ty. The mud in the etreetahas dried-1410K the roads on the other side are' in fine condition. A gentleman who c&rnefl . lo3 . ll, Langley's this morning states thit the Leesburg turnpike ki as smooth as a board, but very dusty. The occupation of Leesburg by our troops has had an electrical effect upon our troops. Guy. Curtin has written letters to the President and General McClellan, urging' the appointment of Col. i3immons, of the Fah Pennsylvania Reserves, as a Brigs.. deer General. The Colonel is an old army' officer. - . Tho Pennsylvania troops express them• selves much gratified with the prepares stuns which Guvernor Curtin has made for the wounded, in the event of a battle taii king place. The payment of the troops, which wail expected to commence on the let instant, hoe been pcstponed until the let of next April. Tne Proposed 'Commander-in- Chief of the Rebel Army. The Richmond Examiner says: We learn that there has been some heel. tution is Congress to pass the bill creating the office of Commanding General to di. rect the movements of the war before the President decides on the reorganization of his Cabinet. The bill, in its present shape; gives the appointment of the Commanding Lionerai to the Executive; and in that quarter it is said to be already a foregone conclusion that General Lee is to have this important post in the Government. With reference to the delay in the re. construction of the Cabinet, we may say that it is reported, in well informed quer. tors, that nominations have already been sent into the Senate, and that of Mr Mal. lory as Secretary of the Navy has, by a large vote, been rejected. The New Tariff Bill 11. is understood that the Committee of Ways and Means will have the new tariff bill prepared f,r presentation to the House by the time the tax bill shall have passed that body. Some articles in the present free list will be transferred to the dutiable schedules, and such other changes made as will yield two or three million of doln lore of additional revenue. FROM THE SOUTH Hold uu to Memphis. LFrcm the Avalanche, of the 28th u Some of our journals have gone astray on the absurd idea that the enemy intend• ed making their strong demonstration against Nashville, strangely concluding that the capital of our State, on a small stream, was of more value to our foe than the command of this great "inland sea." As we have said again and again, the enemy's great blow will be struck in his attempe to gain command of this valley. If Columbus and Memphis should fall, he will have uncontrollea sway for two thou.. sand miles of the richest agricultural region in the world, extending from the lakes of the North to the gulf of the South. He can mcve his gunboats at wili—not five miles per day as he now moves his army on land, but fifty or one hundred miles per day. lie will garrison towns as he p.m with troops enough to keep down all oppositiuu. He will thus penetrate the heart of our cotton and sugar region, and it will be no ordinary task to drive him from it. At least it will not be done till cities, toa cs, villages, hamlets end private dwellings are laid to eshm, and manhood and womanhood be made to drink the cup of bitterness to the dregs. Our duty is before us all, and it is plan. We must defend the Mississippi river and the Mem phis and Charleston railroad : • • • • Much is said about President Davis sending us aid. This may be so. We trust it is so; but we confess we do not know at what point our Potomac or coast lines can be sa!ely weakened just now.— L‘rge forces are threatening us in all quarters, and we must rely upon ourselves! Upon the men from this great valley: The Legislature will probably soon authorizs the Goternor to call the Adlit a into active service. For the sake of honor and manhood, we trust no young tinnier led man will suffer himself to be drafted He would soon become a by-word—a scoff —a burning shame to his sex and to his State! Leave that for old and married men; but in the name of patriotism, let us not see yr ung men parading'our streets as militia, when the guns of hundreds of sick soldiers are waiting for them at Columbus. We invoke the attention of our gills and wives upon this subject, and if young men, in pautaloons, will stay Lehind desks, counters and molasses barrels, let the girls present them with the garment proper to their peaceable spirits. Success will make demons of our invaders, and success in the invasion of this valley will be more cheering to them than victory at any other point. Do not Burn the Cities. The Augusta (Ga ) Constitutionalist in remonstrating against the policy of burning the cities of the South as the Federal army advances, says : " A captured city for instance, may serve only as a temporary convenience to an enemy, for the ooeupatioli of troops. If it be a strategic point, he -would hold it though ita buildings were a heap of srhouldering ruins. His tents would be pitched among the rubbish or on the outskirts. No general would leave it because his troops did not have houses to I'lor would he keep his luiay in the-! est. ! bnilt. city, on sow count7f, its finehOusee, if the plans of the cam ,muired the elsewhere, or if the , •• tion not be held against,xacipeitor forie moving to re possess it.ft Tt In refer, to Wilmer that Savannah would be thus destroyed, in' case the, epemy made good thew attack, the writer says: " We proteitl4liiist it as p.nwise ae fruitless of any good result, as not ' cal. (misted to be of any serious disadvan. tags to the enemy, while it would. in flict a stupendous, permanent injury upon the people of the pity and of the State. It would involve a destruction of buildings that otherwise u4ghtostand hundreds of years to.buautify that fair city, and sabserve the uses of het pen. ple for ages atter the prusentatrociM set of Yankee vandals are ignominierisly driven back to their Northern ',homes. To destrq the city under theresump, tion that•ri could never. to .3vca, back would be to act on an rproillar, fear s 'nd to imply a doubt of Southern prowess and courage?! :ilarom the: ilketfirbri Poloinitm • •1 , • - - The Leslie came titp:..trol,l9ll9 3 f fid61 1 10.1. 0 C:444; 144,1ggiltiowtria._ :Lest. The national !gunboati•sehl ininu tne to 4i-V, betnzlies M e VniketAll efflotpley -ON theAledit inily in &it fenef of tr • 4 , 1 Kla bps Cktl Among the trophies taken at Mill ring was a breast plate, found among persossel effects of *lt. Gen. Geor e Crittenden : ikinadeef fone.ttchnelusei , of thee sixthlorki* fonr. tea incite Wad, the wbole firrel.y*Veted toketto*tind-lishioned 1a nin th ea might ,110P,140415:the taicullne beionn,but,by kiln() ceneceountable:inishap Vritienden hadn't the thing on during the engage. meat, or felt it too heavy to carry a • ay with him. The General ought to have had tt made t, fit his back Instead of his breast, thavevidently, being the .-ptsyt be ,prefers exposing to danger. The :relic` has ?bed _deposited in the Btate Library. at Indiset spoils by. Gov. Morton." Thei E itaation We have every reason to believe that instead of withdrawing troops from their army of the Potomac, the oligarchy are straining every nerve to increase their numbers everywhere in our front, from their lowest Potomac battery to Win chester, crowding thither nearly all the new levies they can obtain by volunteer ing and drafting. Such is the opinion of the best judges in our army on the other side of the river. A Bai.road in the Grain Trade. The Illinois Central Railroad is going into the corn trade on a magnificent scale. The amount owing to the corporation for lands sold to settlers is about $17,000,000, and in payment upon these notes it is taking corn at 18 cents per bushel—nearly twice the ruling cash price. At a new station called Burnside, eleven miles south of Chi cago, it has established an enormous depot. Six corn cribs, each a mile in length, are already built, and the lumber has been purchased for five more. Upwards of 700,000 bushels are already stored there, and it is expected that the whole amount, from last year's crop purchased by the company will reach 1,600,000 bushels. It corn is king, the Illinois Central is prime minister. Dar The Hon. Amos Kendall deliv, ered a lecture in Trenton, on Tuesday evening, before a very large audience. In the course of his remarks he express ed the opinion that a violent and long continued agitation of the slavery question was one of the principal causes of the zebellion. The Trenton Amer. ican says that a number of radicals who were prissent attempted to disturb the meeting but without smitten. If this be true, it•ehows that those who laimlreedom of speech-when they de sire fo ventilate their own peculiar views, would yet deny the same privi lege to others who disagree with them in sentiment. es_ Gen. Tilghman, while passing Bunker Hill, on his way to Fort War ren, said that if he wan to be executed he should like to be hung from that monument. " Your request cannot be allowed," said the under-marshal, " the ground upon which that monument was erected has been consecrated to freedom. General Warren fell there— it is no place for you." A boy and a girl of tender years were disputing as to what their mothers could do. Getting impatient, the little damsel blurted out by way of a climax ani a clincher : " Well, there is one thing my mother can do that yours can't ; my mother can take every one of her teeth out at once." [L t rßEcooKEno,Nts 111 CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS ne greatest remedy for '•alit, of the atednenh ever yea Introdnoed. Une ganandly afford lmeneduate relief. To travelers and those unteed, to hasty meals and irregular hours they are Tuvalu• ble. imported and sold by ISIMON JOHNISTOPI, Invints! ass,l Seiler In Choice Family Medicines, midge owner limitedialdand Fourth mreete frAlte RHEUMATISM, NO DISRASE 18 80 ORR* U..e1 7 'TA Ile Or CORE MY BRANDRE fed PILLB as this. They Goon take oat of the blood the par. hauler Virus upon which al pun depends, and the patient Is cured. Mr. T. M. Atiline, SR Twelfth street, New York, suffered with Rheumatism (or a tang period. Ha wag wended by able physhieffm, but OAT ProoertP* bons were of uo anti; be was unable to wove wi.bont aasietance, and for font Months wee almost entirely oonnecio to hie bed. At this period of hie sickness, when hope had Bed. add he expected to be* cripp'e for the remainder of his life. he wail recommended 1. t use IRANVRETIPB PILLS. The Ann box evidenUy made him bettert the int, proven:tent was more decoded from the second box, and by the limo he bad neat eighteen boxes, he was entirely cured of 'hemmer/sm. and the strength and iropplenessof hie limbs vorerestored. It ,e now over - a year that this cure has been ease. tad, end he has had no return, but continues the enioyment of perfeot health. May BM,IBBI. doll by lattki. , BElPPATiylnsourftt, Pa. - pe AO.l by all re* e-Wile dealers medicines, mhtelmdaw {c,,CA UTION TO ORM/OWN...OIMA RE OF Counterfeit MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.PO The genuine. Is wrapped la Ina steel plate en pertage, with the WOMB "Mexican Mustang Lamb meta" In a wale surrounding a burning reload*. ac , and .41.8. Barnes" batten In thshottle. There has been offered for sale, by One John D! Pam sh &Male in general design iknite the same but executed on common stone plate, with the words "A. G. Bragg a C 0.," In the top of the drate the word "Mexican" anderheeth, small and oh* soured by the smoke of the Totems, end the prof pnetoes came, D. EL Barnes, omitted rout the bat» ❑s. In manufacture or asli a ootuatertelt.Rode mark la a onunnal offence, and the un4erelgned wilt et , iotly enforce Inn 6100 cirgy n and orimtnelly Information In regard to lee whereabouts of the said dounteifelt . Lihiperrt 'be thankfullyire.! peeved. D. S. DARNEL No, 5:12 Brosehray, New York mhtnilmeod 4t• ThIS DAY . ,EI 7LIVED A PULL trey aarortmant or Parka Prickly ?jesters, Part's Prickly Plasters, - - _ Park's Prickly Piaateni, • Ictefiptobektie there ii - notiekidelbAteildElSigti the world who has not had occasion to apply phsei term for pain in the otos% 4410. 110, 44 PCIPhs , plea or back, for a sense, of Waimea or atokin e i mi et the pit or the stomach; attending dispepiw ilv complaint, rheumati, amid:made affeottope,ooldsi coughs,eonimmPtlen t l 6314Pleilteableal 444 F" therm comptrihsUilherii hlc eO Pere traPares Prickly Plsater. The attisßpkexthcietor sale by JOSEPH mom% mhin • etwaseattdadailk . Wed and lost, Krpi.xp,4 . 9A,p. W. DAMEN fl. II" OF NEW' YOISIC Raving svEivodio pitlabiglA t t4A usual devote hie exoldsrve afteaticsi to thlf - Bu m ,eal Bar g'cal trestvildmi otelltroßio DIRWV= I 4: B6 the Lower Bowel, such as ear Ons Fie! tale, Fissure. Palma of the WINOS* the Bowel,Memnon of the Bowel. Hs will also treat usevas Lif ‘ aqajMN; Alp100041101(Woy0,1Clck Lad rio ke. file rooms &kat Mogi e _aeelli ri peroLe_rjeZir 'patienVg=itii7 S t esi V i tri of the city. c 3 1!f BT ..‘ -441tet,UttsiolfaV4104 AIMMANAOPIDA: OP the , l'an4"" lfitiliath e At c l e °° l l t _Y_ Pf - of7TH — PER CENT. ~ Stook, which iv% beledd to BtookhcMers r=esentativea, es the Banking Honor E 111" al".l4arritgaraU‘ as _ ri3O% VELEM .11.1"3.11 TO OIL REFINERS. TE MOE _ kw i;.:1 ,2 •V8 MADE , klitenteMiffit ~j Refineries, under •- - WIN Pk** T 0 l APPARATUS, pa. ten Iretk4fry*lilt% AjtAillilkdi fire is len derillA:tots*rumil*Maati In Sistilliag Petroleum or Other and we guarantee oar work cannot be eikwithateßit, durability simplicity or economy. We refertrith confidence to the following par ties whose Refineries we lowreficted-tip Masers. Long Miller it 00.,`Petrons Works; Wightrnan A Anderson, Eagle do S. M. Hier A Co. Facelsior do Alen Taylor ACo , Jefferson do Lockhart A Frew, Brilliant do The above works were desigicAL and cousin:toted and put in operation by DR. H. W. C. TWJEDDLE. The following works we have also tlt up: Economy Oil Company, Dal !Mean; Messrs. Chadwick. & Orn 13 pion, Kittanning; Johnson Graham & Co, Woods' Run; BrewerAt Graff, d Bill & Co., Pittsb o urgh Reese Johnson & Bro , do Forsyth, Bros. 3Co , Manchester. . DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Noa.loo WATER •nd 104 FORST STREETS, Brass Founders, Plumbers,: STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. mhll-Bmd SBt dT BEADING BY T. BUCK INAMLBAD. THE TYPOGRAPHICAL U NlOtii takes pleasure in announcing to the public] of Pittsburgh and vicinity toot the celebratedt American Poet. T. BUCHAN AM BEAD, Etsq., Author of "The Wild Wagoner of the Alleghenies,, "The 4 New Pa4toral," die, will definer ONE READ INA In Una city, on • TIEURSDAY EV'G, MARCH 13; COI•TOD RT . 13..A.1.1., air Mr. BEAU will confine himaelf to ilia owu Poetic productions, affording an .original and recierOte entertainment. His programme will inr elude War Lyrics, Love Songs, Picturee of Artist Life in Italy, etc. For details, see small bills. TICKETS 28 CENTS. Doors open at Y. Beadle g to begin at 8 o'clock. tnhlltd LECIUSE COMMITTEE. B OOTS AND SIIOE3- BOOT 6 AND QHOEB, 13')07E AND MOD/ Half Price, Half Price. Half Price IM.You cant aelt for anything we have not got. . REMEMBER THE PLACE. 62 FIFTH STREET, 62 FIFTH STREET, 62 FIFTH STREET; Next to Expreee Oftloe. es. Shoes from 16 cents to $6,00 air Boote tram T 6 o . tits to $8,50. TH E JEWELRY MANUFACTU EBBW ASSOCIATION in the bank of the store, oder PLATED t i.7lll{tr JIMBIAILY -AID STATIONERY PACKAGES, cheaper than any Bone In the erupt. J. R. GARDINER., Agent. oE I / CORNEA OF PENN LW) BT. CLAIR STEMMA PITTSBURGH. PA. OV'EN DAY AND EVENING Student& eater at astrttne, sad rendre intern* lions la all Aranob•a or ■ prainical bailees, edu cation. Ladies •partenenta separate, sad elegantly famished. For particulars call .t the College, or address the Principals. teiblLltdays C fi A N DELI EILS, LABOR PAUL AB. LAM P 3, BIDE BRACK !ITS, BRAES LAN ISBNS, LANTESNB to burn Carbon all without Ohio=las. kJ All OLN 0 LAMPS, French Porcelain Bhades, Non•S:plosive C•ebon 0 and is general assortment of tlae elleapeet Lamps to Wig oity, M Bt3IIIEILTZ & WALK Ll 3 Yli, Dhrolntion of Partnership. ricHE FLIITNERSHIP OF GREGG Malty TAYLOR, is this day 4issolved, Ta LOB having soli Ms antes interests to DAVID OFLEGG, abo alone 111 authorised to settle the Montego a maid Firm. DAVID UAW& Prrtentsall, Marini 6, 1002 D. GREGO has associated JOHN ELICHARLSON with him, and will cam on the Wholesale Dry Goods hiatuses at the oid stand, No. WI Wood street, where they have jut received a fell and complete assortment of suods, which they will salt Mr Nett Lash or on abort Credit to A Na Man. . . The old customers and all wanting goods are Invited to cab and emanate. Lbw stock, as small profits and quint returns to our object. We have retatnad the 1/01•10B4 L OX Mr, JOHN DUNWOODY, who will be glad to see h s old Monde and onstonsat• at, his n.w plane (next door to btatoratar place of business D. GREGG, It Co., 1 : 24 B u tl4. CRUDE Ty-gra d : a y t r i:! 76' Lubricating do do inki 1900 New Flour Barren t 760 New Ott itarrelw. 1.00 New gait Oil Barrels; 100 New Whiskey ••• ' 171 Backe ', Prime Kidd: 3s t ,, 280 down Scooting ip • , • .es loot receired'and for sale cheap for Mob, or apt proved paper. mkills t IL L. ALUM, Anent, likh„ti Mood suet faMOKE HOUSES.—We hive tsvelfin ij-eze,proot Smoke BOUBSD on corner of Plh street and Coital, capable of holding about gui Most Those givingos *ea, to Booze, cal allow It to hang during summer season. I If. WILLS RS • 00, Penn street, near corner of Wayne. Matr-h 10, Int V A/JAR FARM. , R ,SALDv Mute *a miles from the 011 y of . At ar in VaClindless township, 50 s, 45 ad an dhicalttration, all under endwa re tenon, id4' watterint, convents* to schools, to/Us and dare& : .1 1• 9 We shit terms apply_ict vbilill •'BOUMS(GBT"t,BON,6I'MarI;et et F H B FROM" .U.Wiletkigli 4 City. litlietandlear tovnistag •66 valuable land for aide; 45 olnartio Ind In mililvatto all under good forme, welt waletred and murrain ." to echools, mills and churches. For pilot an terms apply to /dill 8. CUTHBICBT BON 61 Merkel at. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SPRING ',GOODS; Are now *prams to all the NNWICS'T STYLES AT LOWEST I'IOORS. W. sIVOLaNTOOK., ' 113 • et treat. 17_14PLOYMENT— • : JIM Yotuivnienof good Addresi. who are oni Of pate ace• *Mos lo lave' in th e °quiz . ,-,lrAoghn,heli Aram. 01.0 per Winn anitenorebie bUinneeL A l Nei for one week. -iGICO.W.TBOMBON, ', •••• '-' 111 .Aiwre et, •• House, Pithilmh. _lt* 41Li t ats SETTS, A few &dee itylee-albese 21 J - °Plated tails day arot for gals by P j I warlscoll 'Ma 'Om I 00, • X. 6, 4 1 *-•" 14 Inztet• I .1121114 MR At 08 - R E X T- THE 00UNTINOttbolst or TER Pittsburgh Daily ffiorutog f'ost Omce ROBERT ARTHURS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND COMMISSIONER. OF LEEDS, for Ohio, Mis souri, Texas, Wisconsin, Virginis, New York, Lon - him Tlhnois, lowa, Florida, inaisna,Kentuoky arid Michigan. NO. 135, FOURTH EITILEST. wharn [BOB SAL E—The new L. and fast running packet JOHN T. McOOMBS, now running in the- Wheeling and Pittatimo trade, and connecting with thd Parkersburg boats at Wheeling three times per week, and two trips with the Liberty and Bailie Liat from Cincinnati. '1 he only reason for selling the boat is the loss of my health. It the boat le not sold on the let of Mardi, she will be exposed to public sale on MON DAY* the 17th day of March, 1862, at the wharf. For farther information enquire of JACKSON DUnOsn, New Allegheny Bridge, or /01t2f T. MK/OMM, captain. mhf-te SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 48 ST CLAIR STREET. FAMILY COAL DEPOT— WM. M. STEWART, DEALER IN C O A L, sir Corner of SOUTH OflMhfON LKD BAIT 0U8& KY KIIIKET, ki.LEGHENY OFFY. Is 1.. Families Bopped with Coal at low rates, on short nodes. mtifoarn SPRING GOODS. 1862. CLOTHS, CASSIDIEBES W HAVE NOW IN STORE A complete stook of all new and deshcb'e styles, which have been cam fully selected in New York, with a desire to please the most (satideons, and comprising in all ttie vs nous new fabrics and novelties of the seism We would reapeetfully soden an early call from our patrons and the public, to test the morns of the same for their:manes. MERCHANT -TAILORS dm. )./nt. opened • large and beautlful Plain Black Figured Bilk, SUBP HIER WS PLAIDS, JENKINEI a SMITH AMERICAN WATCH ES FOR A MERIOANS. No more English or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. BIONZE LAMPS ligUr HI SHOULD AN AMERICAN ,buy foreign Watery when he eaargot • better on tS home t Ib3 Wood street; Why should an Amelia= needlessly enrich forelipi Watch manufacturers at the expanse of our own arnannet Why should an American mead gold to England and Fritoe, our covert but bitter enemies, when vidbimmuchm4ixtahmiet Why should an American buy an imported Watch, which, in nme cases oat of tea, mil oost more to keeo in order for one year, titan its omitted pnoe,and whit% WAII never intended In keep unto weer any circumstances 1 Why Should Americans not patronise more gen' orally American manufactures, and thus emanoi- W themselves from ifit ri ighsh capital, French fashions and Conlnental gew gaws No. Oii Wood otreo3t. Tits American Watch Oompany's Watches are particularly adapted for soldier's ace, being met substantially made, and not liable to get out of order, either in marching riding or fighting. Sold by all respectable Jewellers in the top & State& Who lends orders should be addressed to SONO BOOKS- IRISH SONGSTER, Containing' all the Popular Irish Bongo and Reel tatlone so Bung and given by .1, H. Ogden. the ode brated high sugar; price le etude. Fred. Yap's Condo Irish Souaeifei 001dabeilil the moat popular IrWinona% aa aua by.T. H. Og . den and korai Man price 10 cants. Tab bookaon• tains the words and musio at the celebrated Eon& *I likens drop of good bear.* - . The Firseneeel' Irish Borstal's:Mee-OW Song. ster; prhse 10 •eenta. Woods Minstrel Song Book; igloo 10 mad. Bryant& Songster, from DLite's Land; price 100 rho Ted! Began Songster ; pries 10 nerds. Sanford% PhudationMesodieet pdoe 10 *ants. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williame hish Boy and Yankee fiat Songster; price 10 wets. Dixey'e Essence of Burnt Cork; Fries 10 cents. Lovells Irish Seaga; price 10 ants. The Stalling Song Book ; pries 12 oenta Hoyd . ,, a Enneh's Sollgs•- prate a cents. v.... ,bl. OM 0..4 I.3.Cie 3/0 Magi 1 T , ' 's 1,2, 8, 6,8, 6 7 and bi iee lU Beadle's Dime Erloe le cents Buy - ly - oTthe above popular 8c -4 BoWi e 33 ill be 662, by mad free of pcuaage, 02 receipt of yriois. If Yon Want One eons Zook, If You Want e,Dosentilong Books, II You Want One Hundree Song Boots, If You Want Five Hundred Sonjullephs, If )(au Want • Thousand Song Books, pail or send to NOS. 71 AND 73 FMCSSIWW-1, NEXT DOOR TO TEES PORTOriIoR. ozventdi J . to. - 346 deli • ND "IrEISTIMTCA'S. SPRING CIOODS, SAMUEL GRAY k SON, No. 19 Filth Street. SPRING GOODS. I'V, Sig U, lUGUS STOCK OF DRY GOODS; BROCADE POPLIN, PLAID PgRISIANA-13, Embroidered Limes, LI hi All LIISTRES, limb roidered Itiozambiquee, FSILNCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZ ES *.Boat makes of 0A4100138 at 125ie W. & D. 11IIGII8 RNER purrs AND MARKET STREETS. BOBBINS & APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch limping, fe24llm2p 182 Broadway, N. Y THE CHARLES O'MALLEY, HENRY NUM tchdes fixplw I A* - TharTEZAttiti 1/11111DX11001 ilikalt=dlolL—Private Betas, $11,0% Slagle irieat Box, 1,014 Parquetto sad Drawl leiral" 'chat* 60 cense, Family Male, 115 Melia ;Colored °mug Colored Boxer. lo 0004 eallmy, to THIS NVZNING Snd nlitikhf the celebrated tragedian, Mr. J. A 'NEAP To oommenoe with VI ROINIIJB - Mrs. Vialortlog Virginius To oonoludo with BEN BOLT (RAW VOS SALE WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL- -100 barrels Whisky ; 60 tap Coffee; 60 sheets Tea, Anaemic* btinds; 15 boxes Tobacco; 200 boxes 100 lia ; 60 boards Refined Ropz ; - 100 do IQ, 0. Molasses ; 40 do Golden Syrup; 560 do Bah: 25 boxes Oanles; 600 cans of Wilcox Wheel Grease. TIERNAN 11 GRIT* NO. 55 ORIO OTE corner of Diamond Allegheny city. -4156 $260 PIANOS. $260: TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD (1% OOTAVN GIERNLKRINfiI PIA - Nak. With full trap fume, new saga. reduced trom to s9so,Juet received and for 'We oy JOHN H. bIAWAaa.,RI+ LANDRETH'S WARRANTED For solo by BECKHAM do LONG, pEACECES AND 600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES 11 B A RREL S` nu ving iviteit, in store an 1 for tale by WILLIAM BAGALEY, 18 and 20 Wood street 44 4 4 Merrimack Yrinte at 12i1.4titi llooheoo English Sp/ agues airlil4L, FRESH NEW GWE,18,11411 JUST OPENBD. "' GU OD HEAVY DARK GINGHAHE f 0 z!.:1214 ic.l3V4• 310 GREY LOBEL LA.S, 6} cents per yard HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. at reduced prices, IRISH LIA ENS LND LINBN SH IRT NEW STYLE SPRING DRESS GOODS. NEW STYLE DBLLIDi B. ALL OH .AP o_l3 0 A Ir. C. HANSON LOVE & 74 Market litiriA 2310346 w tor% if3Jl3 (MIA CALL AND ixADnxe-iiiVaroce OF BOOTS APTI SHOD% Which wlll be soki for cash either, Wholesale or Retail, at a very small advance over 008 T, at the store of JOM. H. BORLAND, vs Market Eft., 2d door frookfitsp C. WEST & CO., CARRIAQE4'. itOOKAWAYS, BUGGIES, BUI.HIOgA SLXIG Na lin Penn Strad,likaborga, lh ar AB Work loadru ,warrant toAia Vaiiboa“, a. asa sas able.ed JOHN MOORHEAD, 0 ?UM I'B 8 IO N DIRBOII4NT, 708 TEM BILLS ON PIG METAL AIM Itloo/10&_ 140. 14 :: 1111.17Ett tfrinaIWINZLOWMIEMPLT elan PI VASIMEGILIF DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS PI7MMON - az 00., Manufaotarora of every •avlttjao FINISHED BRASS WORK. Gas and Steam Fitters. Partlindar attention to fitting 011 Befinerles. Brame Cask .03 of SOPBSIOS , Sat 1.01 -IW,lntadto to order. Steamboat work and repabtairpwally. /Gram? Oil Globe; Daryl Safety Lam= Braoksta and Pendent& Gawk GMAT STREW DOWN= " v au R. R. BuLGEit, I,bwrgrteTTtol6_, EVERY DESCRIPTION F ILTRIV4—TURE. No. 45 Sinlthilel4 Street, Per TERUO° N. A . F 111 14 D. *l3 80 Bpi t Pistobarsik Isialkdared Finultan, Constangy on hand, which weirilf Oat at Miaowed prima for OWL instedsnio LaNusurnirs "AC iltitirk's t;PWAXAANTAD I : : G ARALWAr ,SEED 8, FOR BALE BY GEORGE A. RELI.I6 No. de Federal streak Allegheny. Pr ONA on -WWI • LONG, YILLBIL. A_CO., Works at filhampalnargh Station, AU*. shini4 Vatieynallroad. E T 4: h i 411114X80e and Warehouse St Markel Street,- Pinsibeir Maiodbotaxes al IllaminatlDAl and LaLeic rae , WIW and I Oils Mande. 1-143111/1.111:01 OIL, W satu t priam lICI.O PLosiv fic,. always on had. 0...14 110BIIRT DALZI44. WHOLESALE OROOS4eB - AND Fowtiumittwas Dams Kai Flamm= PerisolosilLanniannis NO. SO 1 LIBEATT STREW. edisuol - AAN OI : 6 .n-. 0,5225 ONZ.BEAAMFUL , F - 1 nu" - 171 - agiC : WILNIIT /9fi -nxi_Avli . A. i UHIU It it R I. Nt. ti fult, iron iron% new wale, rotlutootirk to Mk Print evened and for m& biz ' - feel JOHN H. Mr. 14. 0 1 4112 Wood strata ' IrTAM4kgicil4Wog..di A airiCoollthe - , ' I 7: 3II i I V - E —, mositionusiuk rata Illoßor Mol.cod 04-I,oliikimite. - t - • .. ;,,,, cf ,l r 5 i, .7 1 -4) , bitiiaxgrt r Lulaki ~.:a Aro* PU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers