.
~-1109t":±1"
•
JAMES P. BARR. ;
girt T It AND P OP RI F4131,..Rt
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY, MARCft 12,-1882. -
DANGER OF DBMAGOGU EEt
The Abolitionists, judging the De , -
mocraci of the country by themselves,
tetteed that we would not rush with be
coming amity to the defense of our
goverim when the rebellion broke
out, beiteree of an administration being
inAostes; These political sentiments the
irtakesiacttikiesed. lbblition in being
incapable of tieing above faction„ natural
ly jilacedthie degrading estimate upon
the - patriotism of the party, to whose
power, wisdom and prowess the country
was - indebted for her stupendous and
Magniicent greatness. They cone , .
quently resorted to deceit, the weapon
of the demagogue. Wheri they beheld
thetrpirit of the intrepid masses respond
lug to the cell of the President for sev
enly-ilve thousand to defend the Capitol
from rebel invasion—resembling the
impetous legions Of swarming Asia—they
dried out, "no party now, one people,
one country and one Constitution."
In order to assure us of their sincerity I
inltiteir applause of Democratic
tol l teteentry. when they assembled in
Congress, in - July -last, they, with but
two: dissenting voices, pealed the follow
ings's the intention of the government
inwsecuting the war against the rebels:
"That this war is not waged on their part
in any spirit of oppression,or for any
purpose of conquest! or subju gation or per
pose of overthrowusg or interfering with
the rights or established institutions of
those States, bet to defend and maintain
the supremacy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the Union, with all its dignity,
erseqtyand rights of the several States un.
impaired; and that as soon as these objects
are accomplished the war ought to cease."
Upon this avowal we all shook hands,
pledging our faith to one another to
sbinif by the Union and Constitution,
until both were rescued from the dan
gers which threatened them. Have the
Abolitionists kept faith with the nation
as pledged in this declaration? Nothing
like it. No sooner were our armies filled
with willing patriots, than they began
to scheme and plot for partisan advan
tages. The cloven foot ot general eman
cipation and confiscatiou soon began to
exhibit itself, and every man who did
not applaud its appearance, was put
down as a sympathizer with rebellion—
From the day, that this agitation began
until the present hour, the Abolitionists
of the United States, have been engaged
'intrigues to either cripple -the
government, or bend it to their infamous
i
Therrien
ww7U , 1 7:ifela p '•
- ctnit
for the qibsenranceof he course best
intimAikci $0). keep,us still united in ouu
efforts to-prostrate treason, is sure to
encounterthe sneers of those dispeptic
ctrOttinetolto will at once begin to snit
fle-elicatt the hardship of slavery.
:-Frtt.;-ii-ia consoling t, know that a
men-moidreeponaible, having to submit
his rictiorra to the scrutiny of impartial
poeterity, stands at the helm of the ship
of State, having his eye fixed upon the
polar star of our hopes—the Constitution
and The Union. He has kept faith amid
treachery and deceit. When Fremont
attempted - to - gratify the dimagogues
his party by his unauthorized proclama
tion' of emancipation, the President
quiet!' let himalown the wind "to pray
at *flame:" When Cameron, true to
the inatmots of the demagogue and the'
trickster, undertook to pander to the
factioniats tt roughout the country, he
received a fevi lines from the Executive
dismissing - hire from the War Depart
ment. And now when he finds the
reckless majority of his party bent upon
the pas Sage of an act of general eman
cipation and confiscation, the effect of
which.; must cue* serious divisions
among the Nortbempeople, we find him
quietly reCommending a policy which
strikes every one fardiably, except A-130.
litionista, rot Ats moderation, feasibility
ratios for the future, of the
le the extremists have en
westitute our - arms :AS pirti-
Fmisiea and, ve are
ly patriotic Republi•
invincible, indorni
.tful Democracy, have
%rattles, determined
don and the Union,
Abolition aggres-
A 2
C
.4
;a
,e'S
_ate is still engaged in its
inexorable and murderous assaults upon
Mr. Obshisi l site Iliotdd inter friin this
that biii neighbor has found itself mis
taittili4l4*ethat the Senator had
"ffiunlithitlevel." If he has found his
levitirliaCia-the use in the .gazette wor
z7inif,..4sol4ll,trying to pull the ponder
ous Senator down,to its own. 1 her.,
neither penes nor policy in au& a labor
ious eta itiritisisrd performance. And
yet the *risstasis just as remorseless as
when it first opened its fire upon the
offendifig Senator. The devilish assaults
of that mysterious Merrimac, the other
dat'A;her two villainous "sharp iroil
pohsti f , rosembling plows, about Bin or
seven-feeirepart," were quite harmless
compared to the byoadsides, poured into
ouriastirASenitic';i by die heavy artil
lery of our erring neighbor. After
an44041,14 1 14e , meanest thing
in 10.*wairst speech was "his fling at
thli,i4aresf; beeitUSff they 40 not now
assert their freedom; 1141104; 80. 1 nP94
entisih**ent and opportunity, the
uszeiticattelly interrogates thus:
"Did heimagine he was addressing lin
exttr stsW4 Greensburg jury ins larceny.
caskyrbsireaes. .„
_hold assertions and a few
correspondingiy bolti.Questions might be
d e o 4l3l o„,witi t overwhelming effect?"
Ittow.*iiiip-name of the gallant De
mi44:ot Wittitimoreland county we
P744414104. 1 40 40 " i 1vf0n to the extra
juries; they are
11/1 virtuous *mast as
some 90-1. 1 . 4: Fg 4 F.3. _
eldes t ONlteighbor IhOtitAticlaa-OLCOlateitatt_tOeuire that
on thisiiiiiijimf; Uhtfireat man, lion. each te!
The B si t :pi t : v an e aRe u d
liw ur n se for Ve t r h niniic4:
Thomas Wi ll iams, hails from that yen- eminent to pursue wh enthe rebel a e r g fni v e ' s
erated and classiol,4rourtit In the shall have been conquered andAtiven from
the field, will be to reoccupy mid repossess
bosom of that indulgent patent he first 1
Qt üblic vir
. . the forts and Federal property', enforce the
p
revenue law?, re-establiaft the cour,tiVid
I kae k* koi i : were, aim, devel- postal communications, and invite the peo?
opielin his magnificent brnithde against ple to return to their alleglanqe. ljadoubt
e-Suiremo ouit .fft thelEithte.He edly, a large number of the P
la in all
the rebel States are at the
loyal to the'
stands now in the Bentisylvartie: Legis- national government, sod will manifest
lature without a peer; the.champion of this feeling when relievedlrom rebel doom
anti-tax and a forward movement by
in
and
civil,
be j h
ation Let the leading traitors, military-
Gen. McClellan, and can in a few hours ing amnesty absolve e'i tl an e m d aassdesia.crilmi conat
n-.
demonstrate to any unprejudiced person binations too-l:Avert - el to be suppressed by
otPatience and-endurance, that General the Marshal should continue to exist, or
Scott, McClellan and Old Abe, are ail
, --should her after arise, opposing
and ob-
strueting the execution of the laws of the
humbugs and of no account. In fact, United St a t es , military repression must be
we consider our friend and fellow citizen b- ought to the aid of the civil authority,
seennfourminenalt,e
even laws
i r f il t o rd o o us es ly n ,
o an t d no a Unio
existn
the greatest man now to be found in
eeveral of the loyal States; Westmoreland will be - developed and - edttcatedv
is proud of having given birth to such years every vestige of the great rebellion
transcendent genius, and the Gazette, if will disappear; no violence will be done to
State reu or Iredpreorserapleouuthsoarnid happy,
ty,and onr r e,
ogle
it has any feeling for the tender suscep-
nitw
tibilities of a mother's heart, will take came the great nation of th eath w
back its fling at the stupidity cifGreens
burg.
But we have wandered from our sub.-
ject; admiration for Westmoreland and
her intellectual son, caused us to forget
Mr. Cowan and the Gazette. After a
few more assaults upon the Senator, sim
ilar to the thrusts of the Merrimac, al
luded to, our neighbor has recourse to
the irony of Mark Anthony, where he
speaks about Brutus being "an honora
ble man," and then in rounded climax
I exclaims.
'Every opportunity!' Oh, just Heaven!
is there no rebuke of shame, of remorse, of
self accusing conscience, to overtake the
man who thus insults, with the cruelest of
satire, the unhappy slave?"
The burning indignation and melting
pathos of this little paragraph, are beau
tifully And ingeniously blended. Indeed
it reads like some of our finest dramatic
productions. After senator Cowan reads
it we should not be at all surprised to
hear of his continuing the figure it con
tains, by applying to himself—
"My conscience trath a thousand several tougar.
And every tongue brings In a several tale,
And every tale condemns me ior;a villain "
MORE REBELLION
The telegraph yesterday announced
that "the Senate then took up the con •
fiscation bill, when Mr. Browning spoke
against it." Mr. Browning is a Repub
lican Senator from Illinois, the personal
friend of the President, and was ap
pointed by his request to fill the place
made vacant by the death of Senator
Douglas. Here is another traitor to
Abolitionism and Charles Sumner.—
Where is the Pittsburgh Gazette in this
emergency 1 Cowan's desertion is noth
ing to this ; the personal friend of the
President; his own peculiar representa
tive speaking against the project of
43umner and Trumbull for confiscation ;
this does look rebellious, indeed.—
That message of the President's has
knocked the Abolitionists into a cooked
hat; they are crippled at the start, and
must. take the President's view of the
Slavery question, or be compelled to stay
out in the cold.
For The Pittsburgh Post:
THE REBEL STATES AFTER
;THE REBELLION IS ENDED.
The communication of C, of which the
fpllowing is the conclusion, should have
zjppeared sooner; events baying trans
pired since we received it to render its
entire publication unnecessary. After
discussing the necessity of ayestoration
of the Union paramount, the article
proceeds as follows. It is proper to
sate that our correspondent is a leading
aid influential Republican of our county:
4 * * * It has been proposed to
strip r such States of their sovereignty and
reduce them to the condition of Territos
ries. But will it be less difficult to hold is
Territory in subjection to the National
Government than a State? Territories are
initiate sovereignties governed by Cons
grebe, either directly or through the inter
vention of a Territorial Legislature created
by Congress. The Congressional tutelage
ceases se soon as the Territory is of etas
dent population and strength to maintain
a Stale government. If military repres
sion be required to maintain the authority
of the National Government in a State,
Will it not be equalty required in a Terri
tory? But the assertion of a power in the
rational Government to reduce a State to
the condition of a Territorial dependency,
is the most alarming doctrine of tae day.
It is quite as inadmissible as the pestilent
heresy of secession itself. In the United
States we have-one National Government
and thirty four local and ilomeslic cover.
eignties. To the . Federal Government is
committed all national power; to the States
all domestic power,-,, .E ach GoverAutient
moves in M
separate ei distinct orbit
Bach is supreme within the sphere of its
powers. We do not owe a paramount Ole
legianoe to the one and a subordinate al::
legianceio theiothet., but tukab - ttOlutu idles
glance to both. The Federal Government
_can no More destroy a States by reducleg.
it to the condition of a Territory, thstirthe
States_carukiitroy the Federal Goveinmeni
by seees!loit.'i ' • +
Undoiibtedly the National Government
must Crush TON/111cm inltuti State* by nitiN
tarp force; and all the power necessary to
the end may rightfully be exercised ; but
wheipthnsebellion is ender; and domeeido
peace is riMred, , the t4tate sovereignti,w
mains untouched. Traitors and rebels may
be punished with forfeiture of life and
property; but ! -the State As a part pf our
grand poi/laical scheme and cannot be de
stroyed withoht in/pairing our free 'Usti:
tutions and 'wbrking: an entire and mis
chievous change in our system of govern.
ment. WI/enelrer it shall be established
that rebelifcn in
.a State works a forfeiture
and dissolution of the State sovereignty,
our National Government of limited Row
era will be converted into an unlimitel
despotism.
Cert Only the Federal Government must
maintain its authority, and in the prosecu
tion of meemares for the suppression of ,the
rebellion it may strike down any obstacle
that opposes its proven. The very idea
pf government implies the right of self
preservation. Property Way heileirodaild
confiscated, - persons may be imprisoned,
and slaves may be liberated, but the
public necessity—the exigency of the na
tional crisis is the measure of thepower in
this respect. We are not waging ,war.„
against a foreign foe, but are engaged' in
putting down a domestic rebellion. We
rut not exceed the military requirements
~f the occasion, under any pretext of future
denger.,to o the peace of the
,natice,4 unless
certairtiristitittions and politieePrights be
'destroyed, or we become aggressors our
selves. In what code of isws or morality
will we find justification for the man who
kills his enemy, tindorsztApprehenaien well
or lii founded, that, at some future, his
own life may . be endangered bLthe violence
of his fon Our stati9po fiflyper — Vertni
"b&V/T11.10.4-4011.1rAgfitO41010)114.402101110
FAMINE IN IRELAND
The English Government has, by
downright misrepresentation, succeeded
in blinding the world as to the true con
dition of Ireland at this moment. There
can be no longer doubts as to the feartul
condition of unhappy Ireland. Her
people are starving. Famine and fever
and the accursed English government
have again triumphed.
We find in the Dublin Fiteman, a let
ter from the Archbishop of France to
Lord Palmerston, which we presume
will not be disputed. He says :
Tuere was, indeed, a passing allusion
t.) distress existing somewhere, but it was
too vague to be trient;flsd with the appal.
i.ng outcry in Irelani." He goes on to
show, by the remarks of the Irish Seers
terry, that even that allusion was not meant
I,r Ireland. Alter speaking of the Sec
rater;': • trilling with the starvation of
Gdd's creatures, .s if it wore a phantom,"
be ILus queries end thus answers: " —Now,
whet are the grounds on which your Gov
ernment functionaries persist in denying
the depths of the people's sufferings, and
impeaL Ling the testimony of all classes to
its existence, as If-they conspire] to prop
agate a common delusion T Noneelse but
that the " workhouses are not filled, and
that there is still room for more." He
admits the force of the reply, if it were
certain that all suffering the pangs of hun
ger would enter at once rather than be tor.
tared for days and months with a slow tam.
ice." But, he asserts, "it is most certain
that of those who are already feeling the
privations of food, revealing it through
their emaciated countenances, all the work
houses in the famishing district could not,
however ample their capacity, contain half
the number 2' Here, as apposite to the
good prelate's statements, we may quote
corroborative words from a letter of John
Barrins, P. F , dated Oastleconnor,
Bal
has, Feb. 16." After stating that "the
destitution now prevalent, particularly in
the west of Ireland," cannot be question.
el, and has not been ex...ggerated, and is
known in all_ its wretchedness . to the
Heavenly Father only, be thus proceeds :
" Parents haye.declared, to me that for
weeks past they have been limited to one
scanty meal daily, not only themselves but
even their children; and, indeed, the ema•
Mated, distorted faces of -the younger
nhildrec, who wore the more sensitive to
pangs• of Mlieger, dietbly lit/eat the fact•
More-deaths have emu/rack in this parish,
in the last two,months than In the pre
vious Nine, and with one exception they
ere all to be attributed to cold and hunger!
The tievernment have refused to assist ue
in any- /urm. Their reply in every case
was— -There is yet room in the work
home!"
An Ingenious Yankee---What is
Treason and What is Counter-
DNB]
A few clays ago the government detec
tives found that an ingenious Yankee
was printing a large amount of Rebel
Treasury notes, of different amounts,
mostly, however, of large detiomivations.
They arranged a time and made a de
scent upon Oat . "Yank," when he was
surrounded by all his confederates, pa
pers, &c. Ile seemed surprised at the
appearance of the officers, but quietly
went with them. He said he was en
gaged in crippling the Rebel Treasury,
and thought it very strange he should
be molested, as he thought that was
their "weakest point." "How is this?"
asked the astonished officer. "You
see," said the "Yank," "theseare better
than the original article; the originals
are worthless; they are unauthorized by
law; so lam not counterfeiting. I have
not attempted to pass them for money,
and really cannot see how I am doing
wrong." "Ahl" said the detective, "ot
course you were not going to pass them,
but you are going to furnish them to the
enemy." The "Yank" then owned up
that he was sendi❑g them down to flood
the South, and destroy the confidence
of the people, when they suddenly found
the whole country flooded with a spuri
ous issue, and their only circulation
rendered worthless. An investigation
showed that he had really sent several
hundred thousand dollars through the
South, via Tennessee, and sold them
at from thirty to fifty cents on the dol
lar. The case was duly reported to
Secretary Seward, the whole apparatus
;seized, and the man allowed to go on
his parole for the present. The Secretary
frankly admitted that this is the tough
est case he has met during the war, and
he forthwith turned it over to the Secre
tary of War, who has not yet concluded
what to do with the case. Samples of
the genuine and bogus are here and it is
freely admitted that the "Yank" has got
up a superior article, which it is very
difficult Lo detect. •
j Letter writer from Cairo, March
Stb, aaya
"Cairo is full of Cincinrustians, many
of whom are steamboatmen, who are
here proffering "their professional servi
ces to the government. E. M. Shield,
Faq., U. S. Supervisory Inspector for the
Cincinnati District, is aka) here, inspect.
ing the machinery of the
_gunboats. Ho
went down to Ckilumbus; Kentucky; last
night, with Captain Carrel, on the Illi
nois. am . , informed that Captain Vi r •
A. She*, of Ripley,'bhldhtus beenYtet.-
dered the command of one of the trans
ports.
Co!. Thomas A. Seem, aaßipt,tit See-.
retticy of War, is here, having just re•
turned from a viait. to Columbus, Ky.—
The machinery , Of the gunboats Mound
iecia t e -iCdrCofrxitnttoeaopn4cfi bae,, 6R;lv4d'
here in icharge of `Engineers Cook and
Cox. Pro" ..resept indleattnathe gun
boats * * *. ' The work, • lowever, is
progreasing-rapkily. The gunboat-Tylor
has returned to the titnneaßee
se-Tye
_Atiish volnotper tatittemet#
teems to be , dying,, out. Thfi rich vollxa4
teemzernee ,-to PaY sull mo;e .tOrkfik:''^l,.
Il i ti,loacm
Even the AO ski Balt, 4whiation het
tbe FlOrllt ili tY 6 "OW $ 3,4 9 °1 1
,ear iroin In
' -. ...14-1 e. 1.1,1 Its? x ~
, . , f r. d.. CI Lc, :16.1 - .
9nMag, TO/C.•
in the nousel'orßeprearitaavefi, on
Monday, the bill to repeal the act for
the commutation of tWonnage Tax,
being the special orderefor the afte
1 2001 4.711 1 taken up. After ittr,*ouls :
anfindlnimt had been voted doWn, Mr
Armstrong submitted a new amend
ment, as follows:
An act was passel at the
aat session of the Legislature, entitled :
"An Act for the Commutation of the
Tonnage TAX;" AND WHEREAS, hit3J3l
- that the said act was unconstitu
tional and void therefore, • _ ; ,
Be it enacted, &c., That for thetarpose
of, testing the validity of the act of
March 7th, 1861, entitled au act for the
commutation of the tonnage tai, the
Attorney General of the Commonwealth
be,- and is hereby, directed and required
to issue immedhitely; an execution for
-the amount of judgments
. helciby the
State against the Pennsylvania Red
road oad
Company for tonnage dues, and to col
lect the same according WA, ; •and if
necessary, to contest thexalidi y.of said
act before the court •having jurisdiction
over said judgement and to carry the
same by writ of error, or otherwise, to
the Supreme Court for final decision ;
and if said act shall he'declared uncon
stitutional and void, either in whole or
in part it shall be theliutrof-• the AI,-
torney General to proceed forthwith to
sue for, recover mid collect the whole or
such part of the arrearages of the ton
nage dues as may be by law recovera
ble.
The amendment gave rise to some
discussion.
: , Mr. ARMSTRONG contended that
the act was a contract., made by compe
tent parties and could not be repealed.
It was fallacy to say the grant was void
if the Legislature, bad made it in the ex
ercise of its sovereign power. He said
it was not competent for the Legislature
to repeal an actof the last session, which
is a contract. In all the judicial author
ities of Europe, England and the. United
.tates, there is not a single case upon
record where it has been attempted to
arraign the Legislature before a tribunal
to investigate the question of fraud in
the passage of an act of Assembly. If
such a thing was done, oar liberty would
he broken down.
Mr. WI LLIAMS said it was not fraud
in fact, but fraud in law.
Mr. ARMSTRONG remarked that if
the act was constitutional, the contract
could not he repealed. If it is uncon
stitutional, it is void and needs no re
peal.
Mr. WILLIAMd contendedthat a con.
tract requires competent parties and suill ,
ctent considers ion. The Legislature hae
the right to repaal the acts of a former
Legislature. The taxing power is not re.
examinable in the courts. The House
was established for the purpose of rectify.
ing the mistakes of others, and by not pass.
ing the repeal act this year it would be
an acknowledment of the constitutionality
of the law of last session.
Mr. AII,MBTItO .143 considered that the
Legislature only had the power to repeal
ordinary laws.
Mi. ABBOTT believed that the law of
1881 was Just to the Commonwealth and
perfectly consistent with the Constitution.
Pending the discussion of the bill, the
House adjourned.
Lg.'sac szpows
RI CARBONATE UP SODA PILLS,
The greateet remedy for acidity of the stomach
ever yet introduced. (Me Pill will genera/1y sfidrd
kemeduu.• rater. To aravaleavaand Woes eub;ect
to n!Ala nmend and Irregular hours they areinvaln
ble. Imported and eoloi by
SIMON ,1011/ISTON Druggist
and dotter in Choice Faniily Medicines,
ruble corner Smithfield and "fourth rarest&
ki SUM ea ISM, NU Dls KASE /8 SU OSA—
'f Al v. ON' CORE BY SBANURETete PILLS
thui. hey won take out of the blood the par
uouhkr Virus upon which ad pain depends, end the
patient is cured.
Mr. T. M. Adams. 3U3 Twelfth ntrest. New York
%Guttered with RhOumatism fora long period. He
w . e abonded by able peystotanal but their present>.
coon were of no avail; tie wain u4eole to more
• I , ltot , t IttgoleetUlee. and for four menthe was aunost
enur.l f ODClfifletl 1.., hie bed. At this period of Ine
eoknefs, wn•n h. pe had tled, mitt he expected to
bee ortpp!e for the remainder of hie llofe, be was
moommended t, uee MAN Ditn.ii'd PILLh.
The Brat box evidently made turn better; the im.
provement war more decided from the second
rs.x., and by the time be bad used eighteen boxes,
he we+ entirely cured of rheumatism, and the
rength and suppleness of Ma limbs a ere restored.
It Ito nee over a year that this mire has been effec
ted, and be has lied no return, but continues the
euloyment of perfect health. May_9l4 1601.
:fad by rlOtt. RitDPATH, P ,. .octrgn, Pa
and by all respectable dealers la Medial/M.
rnbsaradaw
I
liA E Tit 18 DA Y FLECRIVEL A FULL.
assortmeo t of
Park's Prickly Plasters,
Park's Prickly Plasters,
Parka Prickly Plasters,
ll to pi ociable there is not an adult individual in
the world whalias not had occasion to apply plan
te ra for pain to the chest, sidle, lb*" bowels, Wm"
plea or back, for a sense of faintness or ainkuth
at the pit of the stomach, attending tyapepia, liver
complaint, rtteumamm, asthmatk =WU' OnapeOre.
coughs, oonenmption , female weakness, etc or
these eompiainta there is no Plaster equal to Parra
Prickly Plaster. The genuine article tor aale by
.10822 2 11 FJ•RNINP,
mhlo corner of the DisMond 'and Market,
ISIED/OAL
W. BODENHAJISM I M. 11.7
OF NEW YOBS. OITY,
Baring arrived to Pittsburgh, Nl, a• usual devote
his exclusive attention to the Msaitoel sinat Mammal
treatment of Crimple Diseases, I those of
the Lower Howe' such ati.naia, „ . Fin.
WO; Fissure, Falling of th=wel li emna nre of the
Bowel, Ulceration of the • writ also treat
the 'cartons Chronic. Igseases of the Wornb,Kid
mils, Bladder, k A. His rooms are at the HOB01:9-
iigliELit. HOUSE, where he may denten and con
sulted from 9 o'clock • m. to Bo'oloak p. m..daily.
Pauente, it they desire it, will he shawl In any part
of the city. fele4m
bi oritiNGA EfICIA.BRADGE , 00v 1
Pitteltnirgh, Habib let, 11362. •
Le . TRIG PRESIDENT AND BUMMERS OS
the company for tweeting lutA,.e °Ter the
aniv
ongahela river, opposite Sitti ns the
county ofAllegheny lama* ttue 4o • deolered
dividend of Tickffir 'Mt ONT. on tile Divots;
Stook, whitii will be pad to Steekbeidete or their
Iliwu rawest atatives, pi the kterilliAS AQUA. of N.
molmea a Sous, on and atter the; 10th WM.
.Ni EIOLMES6 Treasurer:
BOOT.I ANA) $.13018-
13(.10Tr Ati
o t r a i r,
SHumbi,
Half Price, •"'
Half Price.'''
1181'1 rice
as-You oarit Aga for anything we have not got.
REM - EMBER THE rLACIL.
62 FIFTH STREET,
,FIFTH wrwsT,
as FlFtil STREP- 3.
Next to .E.Appias Ute
$3l, Moos from 11 cants tO
s cht
rtie Boots from In mut§ to
H E JEWELAY_, 2 4-A4NtrYLOY
RERII' AssoorATION yl6 . btu* of a
atom, oiler 2
Pygy..p tlas
. .1y414“
STATIONBRPO , PACKAGRS.
ehea42 l :ll4ll any ticapa) tat - Felam in.
44 , Altigg3 l 444s l W,
. man • " . ,
12 4 elks. CWDE Min grap4 at
mil wogl-4 . 9.g0 b 4
• -
100 New Haltilsid , lC . '
- • 41aVpr ie gi t yl i ii,, L .) i; •
. 62 2 0241 / 9 0 11.1r 06 4 ?l o w
just Tacedvudsitulbroy , 6hawi69
Pw"l istatittni;,,irkiiii.4 4 4 l 442l44
iltti
“artr ) To -- 14.1 AP EV t.
- 1 al WV: t.'Ff Eeielib
JLglu '
1862. 8P ki 6 1862.
EirGOIIO4IEitAVYLES.
JOSIPiI
No. 77 Market Street,
Is nowr eceiviAß-hi iLow-4.l•Aag."
STRAW BONNETS,
MARNE soon R;
3113108 FLOWERS,
%otrawr RIBBONS,
LINEN ELNDEBECHIEFS,
HOOP SKIRT%
FRENCH CORgETH,
NuTIONi AND FANOY,...ACIODe,
iar The attention of wholesale and retell buy
ere IB called to our atoor.
JOSEPIii }to R NE,
17 MARKET STREET..
SlnbitlES-
Eifittith Casks Penet Broady;
10 do do Port Wine;
6 do do Madeira Wine;
2 haLfydp , es Otard Brandy
3 pipes Bolden (din ;
2 do lAA Whnkey
100 cases Nectarine Bit ere, be fibre and
for sale by
mbll WM. BENNETT, 120 Wood street.
ÜBLIC NOTICE -Ml. VAL.EN.
T11%.14 STAVL.EY, or whom it may concern
akenonoe that the SORREL MARE you left in
my care some tuna ago, wail be sold on nATuFt.
LAT, the '29th day of March, 1962, at the home of
M. LEON aiLDR, in Rea:annum, Robinson town
ship, Altasheny county, Pa, at 4 o'clock, p. m,
leer the uwaer comes torward before said time,
and pay °turbos and cake her away.
muiß3:dtw At ITtli4W HARBISON.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
DR. HALIiE
FiAtEST WINE,
-AND--
GUM CUA.TED FOICEST PILLS
20,000 CURES 1N ONE YEAR.
DR. HALSEY, OF NEW YORK,
has invented a process by which &rich and
iiiouriant WINE is produce.' from . certain plants
of great methanol virtues. Thum delli.tuful Wine
combines all the high medicinal properties of the
DANDELION,I3hIteAPORILL/1, YoLLOW DOCK,
UHERRY, and certain other Narita, whoae
virtues are ten times more effective as medical
avints. So pure an 4 concentrated are she medics
bal ra °parties of this Wine, that it has been found
the most etteaUve medicine now in use. Frequent
ly, less taut • mingle bottle restores the lingering
Patient from debility and sickness to strong and
Sigororup health. Every dose snows its god
on the conehtution, and improves Jib genetsl
health; and with lir. Elausey's celeateci Gad-
COATILD FOREST PILLa as an adjunct, all the
following disorders ate permanently cared.
DlftsPEPri,A AND IN uldEn fit.oo.--o box of
the Forest Pills, and a bottle *r ale wine, will
cure
plain the moat distressing lams of this com
t
AteUE AND FEVER.—One or two deities of the
Wills, and a bottle of the Wine will:break the ague
end cure the Patient in ail cases, when the three•
hoot on the bottle are adhered in.
Wit/Yalta L tXthiPLSOTEI—Prom obe to two
boxer of the hits, end three bottles of the Wine,
con , thlo obsttosteAtsorder.
DBONDEtt OF "nix KIUNEYd—The Forest .
Wive and Pals have proved highly efficaeions
L. rder. One to two oozes of the I'd* and
se or four tattles of the Wine, are enfficielit
accomplish a cure in the wont cues.
bl/OsT SWEATS, EMACIATION
ANL WEAKLY sTATE or . TSB CONSTITU
TION—The Forest Wine is a popular remedy far
all these complains. One to .three bottles cure
the worst oases without the use of the PAS; bat
When the o ociplaio smonnan'ed with some
Othei - meorder, .he Pills will be required.
REV DMATIBM.—The efficacy of the Forest
Rome, is In Rheumatism is very singular. come
of the ...oat distressing oases 1 evereasehave beem
cured by them in ten or twelve days' time
BILIuUi ,ISORDERS AND FOUL STAIACH,
—One purge ire dose of the Forest Pahl will
owe any Munn disorder, or any complalheanting
from Foul thermos and morbid condition *lithe
bowels. .
• • • -
FRYERS—One or kro pargatre doers will' wire
lever..v
COUGHS, COLDS, eta.-One ben of the PUha
and a bottle of the Wine. will break op and cure
the moat severe colds, coughs, and pain in the
bresst.
ULCERS, BOILS, BLOTCHE4 &tabbed Read,
Ringworm, Erysipelas, Salt Rbeum, Sore Eyes and
every kind of Humor —Ttferstreortiplalits att .
trout one common ostb.e—marnue 0 and.
nothing but the Pills ore rAquued for the cure
Of most of these dieorileti, - bdt if both remedies
are used, two boxes of the Pills, and two or three
bottles of the Wine, will cure the you Worst eases,
And heodantly by leas thawhitirthWOusntity.
JAUPIDIOE.—Two boxes of the fills, and as
many bottles of the Wine, cure the worst aloe of
Jaundice.
FENALR OBSTRUCTIONS, produced from bad
golds or weakly consututlons. A few doses of the
Forest Wine cures the most aistreesi g lorms of
these complaints; and if the Wine be followed up
a tew weeks, these deraogemems will not occur
ap,ain. The Wine exactly mute the female coast
thuon, end gives strength, vigor, and blooming
health. Over a million of boxes and bottles have
been sold within the last two years, in the United
States and Oanada. Letters and certificates to
the amount of many thousands, have been receiv
ed, beatifying to the cures and good effects of these
remed.es.
Forest Wine is in large square bottles, one dol.
ler per bottle, er eu bot les 'or tire dollars. Forest
Fills, twenqr.five cents per box. General depot,
66 Wainer Street, New York; 'and kept oy one or
more respectable druggists rt almost every city
and village in Me Union and British Colonies,
Dr. GEO. H. NNYBER, Agent,
Wood street.
mhltlyw
obarrels, fresh, tor lisle by_
mbl.2 2.115 RY H. COLLO&
W HITS F 181 1 7150 half barrels,
HENRY EL COLLIN&
TO OIL REFINERS
THEU ND ER/S IG NIT AVEIf iLDE
arrangenumis le 9t up oil Refineries, muter
Dr. Tweddle's, Patent TIIOIIIB APPSHATUS, pa.
tented February etb, 1809, oy watch lire Is ten
dered totally unnecessary In Waddles Petroleum
or other Oilikand.we guarantee our work cannot
be excelled In durability, simplicity or economy.
We refer with confidence to the follotritag par
teeerhoee Reifriaries we here fitted up :
Mews. Long Miller 4 043,, Re tronn Workai
Wighl.man Andereon, Bogle do
S. M. Kier A Co., Bioslslor do
Tulor ACo Jotteirppli, 'do
bowchart, Frew, BriMant
The above works were designed end oousimoted
and put m i opertlion by DR. H. W. C. i'WEDDLA
The foltowinkworks weave eleo At up: I
Aoonomy Oil Comyenyakerllngkar,
Meeara, Chadwick k Crucopton, SUUutittßa
Jonnaon Graham & Co., Woods' Bun ;
Brewer, BM & Co., Pituiburgh ;
• Beene *Gram do •
Johnson & Bro, do ,„
Foray 4 Broe. Co , Meuoheiter. • , ,
DAVIS & PHILLIPS
No.. WO WATER and I.I2NTTRIMATREETS,
Braes Founders, Plumbers,
STEA.M. AND GAS FITTEB43.
mbil-amd
SMOKE HOUSES.—We have two fine
Are proof Brooke Rouses on corner of I'
'street and OSilld, capable of Golding a' w. Su 4000
ins Meat. Those giving tla Mesi to 8111014, can
allow It to hang during the Bummer season:
.F. eglal4ll4l t OP,
Psbn
March 1 18Mt. =kW strait, near oorVir of Waybe.
%
ZIiPLOYMENT-
Young men of good addreea„who *merit of
iloyment and are *Ming kitten! tube coon
tolMO and villagas, can mains pit per month;
ve espeneeti 1* en honaratle Onsnins
los one week. GZO.V. TH M,
mnl9 . oars of Mansion Hon*
E r ?ilaLacci Cdr4 411 g Via - .
feii &des si °Abase
H • tti . - 9
BEAL 44aEkooLuk,kraliso Gym
tOL dograatliforislikley c% "".! •
f.4TON. I F'
45. - c at) 'Ka:5 t
XI 62 I[l. tur,l 01 tau ,31
AGREEABLY to the provisions of an , ',-
le
a of the General Assembly of th
wealth, approved the twenty•fifth yof
February, A. D., 1862, which is t _
.fole
lows::"
A_
ABUFPL BM RN T ' aotliCrtdation
to public printing, ap v fthe-ritnth
day of April, one theamnskiaightlune
dred and fifty-six. \
.„,-- , , i. Z •-`
Szonou. 1 Be ii eitititesl hiftheßenate
and House of Representatives cif4e
.f..osn •
rnonwealth of Pennsylvania, en General As,
sernbly met, and it ss herelr# enacted btihe
authority of the same, Ttiat the contractor-
or contractors for the public printing and
binding, shall hereafter be allowed for the
translation of English matter mutiyed to
be printed' in` - the Gernl range* 1..
Bain of forty cents per thousand ems. Pro.
vided, That no charge shall be allowed for
figure or other matter not actually trans-
lated.
amt. 2. That in addition to the charges
allowed for the furnishing of blanks, by
the eleventh section of the act to whicti
this is a'supplement, there shall hereafter
be allowed . for down red ruling five cents
•
per quire of twenty-four sheets.
Bac. 8. That it is the intent and mean..
ing of the act to which this is a supple..
merit, that there shall be no charge allow
ed for composition on any extra documents
ordered, unless the composition has actual..
ly been 'performed, of which an affidavit
of the public printer shall be required by
the Auditor GeneraL
day
4. That on Tuesday the edghteentl f .
day of Much, one thousand eight hem&
red and sixty-two, and on the fourth
Tuesday of January every third year
thereafter the Legislature shall meet in
EMBROID E RI.EB
joint convention in the 111111 of the House
of Representatives, and let- the public
printing and binding for three years ac
cording to the provisions of this not, and
the act to which this is a supplement, ex.
cept that bat one week's public notice mat
be given of the time of thd allotment for
the year ono thousand eight hundred and
sixtytwo. Provided, That the bonds with
the sureties of the several bidders shall be
duly executed, sealed up and delivered
with the proposals for the printing and
binding and in addition to the condition
now required by law, shall be nonditiuned
that in case the bidder or bidders to whom
Iha printing and binding shall be awarded,
shalt neglect or refuse to accept the 'tame
at his or their bid, the said bidder or bid
ders with his or their sureties aforesaid
ahall be liable•to the Cimmonwealth for
the difference between the amount of such
bid and the amount of the bid of the person
to whom the printing and bidding shall
A be awarded, after such neglect or refusal.
And provided further, That said bonds
shall ne accompanied with the ceatifipate
of the President Jfidge of the Court if
Common Pleas of the district or districts
in which such sureties may reside, or in
case of the absence or other inability of
each President Judge with the certificate
of the associate Judges of the county in
which such sureties may respectively re
sid 3, that said bond and sureties are stall.
cient to secure the Commonwealth to the
Amount of the penalty therteDf, which cer.
Vacate shall be authority to the speakers
to approve said bond:
Notice Is hereby given that the Speaker
of the Senate and House of Represents.
;Ives of said Commonwealth will receive
proposals until the 18th day of March,
862, for doing the Public Printing and
lading for the term of three years from
I,ho Ist dey of July` next, at a certain rate
per centum below the rates specified in the
hot refitting to the Public Printing and
Binding, approved the 9th day of April,
D, 1866, and according to the mode
and manner, and conditions, therein sped.
tied, and in the - supplement lo said act
hboaie recited.
Said proposals to specify the rate per
centum on the. whole of the rates of
said act taken together, and not a sped&
Ottion of the rate per oentum below the
rates on each item.
1 The following is the form of proposals
for the State Printing and Binding :
•• I —, propose -to do all the State
Printing and Binding 'in the Manner and
in all respects subject to the provisions of
the sot of the 9.h of April, A. D., 1866,
tad the supplement thereto, approved
ebrusry 26th, A. D., 1862, for the
period of three years from the first
Oily of July next, at the rate of per
entam below the rates specified in said
sot, and should the State Printing and
Binding, se aforesard be allotted to me, I
ill be ready forthwith-to give bond, with
indloient sureties, for the faithful *forms
anise of the work so allotted," which said
proposals shall be sealed and endorsed,
"Propoßals for Public Printing and Bind.
ta g ; ' and shall be directed to the said
Speakers, and be delivered to one or both
Of them to be opened, announced and al
kotted, on the 18th day of March inst.
agreeably to the provisions of the act'o
9.h of April, 1866, and the suipleman
thereto 4 approved February 25M, A. D.
1862.
ELI SLIFEB,
Secretary of the Oommontvealth
marlo dtd.
W. &I D. HUGUS
Hare lust opened a large and beautiful
Plain Black Figured Bilk,
PLAID PARISIA.NAS,
1 811EPEIERDPS PLAIDSI
embroidered Mozambique%
The American Wateb °amnia:for , Wareheilire
pertionlerlY ailaPtedjOr 10 441 e Ith 6 , 1: 4,0ft
enbetandelly made, and not Heidi to get out of
order, either in mardlitng
gold by all respeetrible JenoltwiAn the.hyynt,*
RNER Puns AND MABZ EMBENII3. j Stales.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZES
sps.Reat mikes of CALICOEB at 13%0
FO. R 'RENT-
THE COUNTING ROOM OF TER
Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post Oleo
R OBERT ARTH CTRS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASO OOMMIESSONFJ3 OF DEEDS. for Ohio, KW
• . Top* Wisoonsto, Virgintagiew ToX r atils.
Imo* lowa, Flasida t insbuisAenta
240.186, "FOURTH ST • 4
•
NA' BEAUTIFUL
BuoK wAlacrPt% oCIWAYii‘
0 itrAiL;4l . F I AvN , 0 T , p
k lmA o, l 4' - ' llol Veo l § 4l .**V it ;f t # '
r U /14%an4 incLumat w 4. `
SO= iC ood
1.3.1
,36a,
SPRING GOODS.
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
BROCADE POPLIN,
Embroidered Limas.
LIMAS LIISTBES,
W. & D. lIIIIGUS,
PIANOS.
• . ..: .- , : 1111,43/X, THEATIM
.
Pants
aßroqpues
Seatt* LIM.
Ord no $ s a ,o n o d l W Do W me I
lihan*Bo conk - A=4 eke* 2 " eutls
Calla Colored 1 ' Bilm, SO oanna Ookdod Bona& nOO•nill
Pl 6
THIS IiATENING.
erd :sti4ba of the celebrated tragedian, Mr. J. •
NEIREK:
To oommenee with
METAMORA
......
....
~ ttle, Finderazitqg
= .4.@44.111 Nemo,
To conclude with the
SELECT niblittit if: N lUD.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
1. takespreiatare sunontictikirtiti'af pdhat
Pittsbiugh '491411r‘4.:A),04•Va
AZltteliellll Poi* ' • -
T. BUCHABIAN , III34I44
Author of wrhe Wild Wagoner i)f the
.•The4 New PastoraWtatloliirlieliftwW i l l iff
INa in thie city, on- ,
. -
THURSDAY EV!G, 114/1431.18
0 01•TOBEIT JECALT.44.
Mr:ff3l/1) nfll asagina / 11 , 11 Wairtgbiii,
Poona , productions,- affording. as rOitir
navel's entertainment. Hle prOgrannelliat
CIUdS War Lyric', Lot. Tietatik '40 1 :44
Ltte to Italy, eta.
TICKETS 25 0b1551213. poeraopinfattq.'lleitirlig
to begin at 8 o'clock.-
- 'Locate my be bad as the Mario ea B °*
Meinia.or at the door. . •
Dboltithm of Partnership.
rrHE PARTNERSHIP OF GREGG
A A 'TAYLOR, le Me day aieeolvea, /81A0
'TAYLOR having seta Ma wiartrankresia to
JAW GRE El,rbdaloneGatbeklad prtiflAik
the inueneestalsaid Firm. DAVLOGRWRIEV
Pirmanezen, Maron 6,1662.
D. OBEGO has associated JOHN RICHARDSON
with tem. and will carry on the Wholesale Dzl
431,04113 b4 13 / 01 1 at_ 4 hOiC l 4 l ' Mai d Na h
att.- es, entre cher-wire , Just feces a
complete oussortment offemds, which they will
sm. for Ash WWII or on short Oredtt to ♦ No. I
Men.
Tee old muumuus sad all warding goads are
lamed co oat and examine the-stock, as ea,aU
protha and quick returns u, our °bleat.
We tu va Ate., *Widen lfz. JOHN
DUN WOODY, it , - ill to_sere 'II s old
Welton and onstomersid Me nor place (next door'
to atrtormar playa of beritteetk) -
mbn4t, Gana44, *, ' k4 , 01.4k,
No.: , ast WcpotitreetY
$ 214 ^ : 0 . 1 4 11 0 2, :l l 2Pt-z:
Two ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
8% °WAYS CHIOKREUNG PIANOS,
With Mil iron trams, new scale. reduced from IMO
to ;mo d net received ana for sale ay
_ JOELN H. HELLO%
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
SPUD* tittopc :, 4, 0
Are now oprning in all the
NEWEST - ST - YL-ES,
AT LOWEST PRIDES.
W. M'OLINTOOK,
112 Merkel Ansa,
4 4 t
Morrimeck rrinto 1412k0md0.,
llooheeo do
_English do -- do
Sprogueo do -..,_ iwo
,FALL FRESH NEW E191:941111.
JUST oPErnr.D."
GC OD HEAVY 'DA ilk
f Crr 12c
./S:T011
GREY WBBLIWk,
ei canto „Aev,,, r ." sr d
HRA.VY lINBLEA.CRED MUSLIN,
at reduced—prices.
IRISH LINENS AND LINEN 511.11 a WElcepil
NEW STYLE SPRING DIMS GOODS.
NEW STYLE DELAINIia
ALL CHEAP FOR
'HANSON LOVE I - COO
74,Market Street
MEM
AMERICAN - WATCHES .
FOR kliNaleANlLlg'
No more English or French rub
bish, made to sell, bat not to
keep time.
WHY SHOULD AN AMERICAN
buy • tamp WIWI', when he haulplM."
better one at name t
Why should an American neocUeaaly enrich
foreign Watch manufacturers at the expenark,ot
our own aritamia f
Why should an American send gold to England
and Thanes:C*4 donut but bitter atrannleaOtg
gold is so mach needed at home!
Why should an Amen= buy 11131 . imported
Watch, Olds, Minis elites' Mit 1ie 1 E43611144
more to keep In order for one yes; than Its
unwind prloe, Ind wtdetr was - irever intended So
keep tune MUM any mrounedanoes r
Why should Amerman' not piirOahl.leankirla
erslly American mandisatmes, and thus emethel.
pate themselves from theititaldoir of EsAieuditl
capital, French tealuons and Ocralinerital gen -
•
pea
Wholesale ordnebhonld be lan&
itOBBIBS & APPLjathir p .
Agents of the American Watch Oompaish
182'Breitin*, p:4111
SPRING GOODS,
1862.
CLOTHS, CAS
"PIS EMI -
WE HAVE :11W
NOW IN
compleinmaelc t f
SPRING 0 0 . 1)1,
di new and dealmb!eetylee , which have bassearso
folly selected in /sew smicoriurniimanaangw
the most faatideons t and comprising in aU a e i►
smitammlabileased atthe
We would mulettiime=inchinV
our patrons an the piithe s to test the meta at
she game fat! themsslams ! , 34
bARIFIOI. GRAN & SON,
MER Clan__ tu t s`
mba No. 19 Fifth Miroof.
IN, AL PAP.E I R, .BORD
.:•4 C• A • -
leo esoaditik '"'""c"
,tabw.t.
Nd . =hi NA. 40 bekommi
411a1 far NM tin -
and at
dayofiembit aat.4 l l t A
3ls = =
aiL,:ow.raa 4
Mci .4.*144-
er,";