the Malip post JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND P ROPRIE TO B PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY, MARC /I 14. 1862 P.BRIDaNT AND THE. BLALEd. Tae ,, ,nitalignant warfare waged against Freshet by the Blair family, since last '‘,..°:iuffitner- i -haa4wn a puzzle to many in. ':llltdring minds in And:about Washington t:fity. tien Wykoff, who has wormed privacy of the White llottae, obtaining _en abstract of the Presideiges Message before it was read Luger*" has not, as yet, given the -coinitry„the cause of the sudden and bitter quarrel between these two formid able factions. Fremont having forced the Ashninistration to recognise him, by the caustion of a new command—the lifotrohdri. Department"—over which he is to have control, is pretty conclu sive thathe has worsted his antagonists, and that foronce the star of the Blair fala' is at least temporarily obscured. This Blai;eonnection has been making itselt , feltin the affairs and councils of thetiation since the days of Gen. Jack ani::,.:The 'old sire belonged to the Ben ' ton - fin — jig the Democracy, which was alwayit*lcky and determined ; and whereould not iule they were sure to try 41 ruin. The Blur boys and Fretnont'were raised together, inherit ing the same political principles, togeth ef7ftli the towering ambition which think it "an easy leap to pluck bright boner:from the pale-faced moon." 1n1856 the Blairs were chiefly inetru. mental in bringing forward their pet for the presidency; and it is well known that they secured him the command of the Western Department lust summer from President Lincoln, thereby over slaughing an officer who was known to the country, and about whose ability there was no question—we mean Gen. Harney, When that officer returned from California in July last and reported himself at Washington, he was instantly assigned the command of the Western Department. The order was immedi ately issued, but in less than a week it was revoked and Gen. Fremont appoint ed in_ Gen. Harney's stead. This was done upon the solicitation of the Blairs, and Gen. Harney has .ever since been subjected to the suspicion of disloyalty , because no reason vra4 given for his removal. Here the Blairs—the power ' behind the throne—succeeded in having Fremont appointed to a particular' com mand, which was intended by them for their own purposes. The St. Louis REPUBldeilf says that there is a part of the history of the time referred to un written, and .intimates that Fremont having disappointed the expectations of the Blake, they resolved to crush him. Our ootemporary says : 'Everything, it is believed, went on swimmingly, and Fremont was a marvel, out proper man, until be refusal to urge Gov. Gamble to appoint F. P. Blair, Jr., Wise Malor Gen ?ral of the Missouri State troops; and, still worse, would not give to Gurnee, of Chicago, and others, a lumping contrast for clothing amounting to $750,• 000, and this without advertistug or bids in any shape! This settled the question of his incapacity to command the West. ern Department of Missouri." If this be true, we are . not surprised that the Blairs withdrew opposition to the pathfinder's recent appointment.— Ve" appears to have in his possession numerous litters from the Postmaster Gertertd, Montgomery Blair, (one of which he published) which constitute part of the unpublished history alluded to, and which, if given to the public— revealing, as they do, Cabinet secrets— would undoubtedly compel the Presi dent, induce the writer to hand over his portfolio. Fremont has, it must be oonfesssakmanaged his case with pas tience and ability; he has compelled the Adininisliatton to take out the sting in flicted by'liikremoval ; and by this ap pointment he compels them to acknowl edgelitat' the charges of dishonesty and incompetency preferred against him by the tiara, and upon the strength of which he was removed from the Western' Departirnirk 'iter • so many tabrications. In therrienagement of his case, Fremont hatratfininall the tenacity of old Bullion hintselkrith far tame discretion. From this time forth, the idea of the invinci bilitY'of the Blairs will not be dreaded, for in opposition to Fremont their genius stands rebuked, as it is said Marc An thony's was by Casaar. EMANCIPATION IN CON . • GRESS. e • The late message of the President, on gradualemancipation, has so bewildered the extremists in Congress that they scarcely .know how to act. They dare not openly oppose its recommendations, althpjuVthey are directly opposite to their cherished designs of getting rid of slavery . by act of Congress. In the dis cussion, on Tuesday, in the House of Representatives, the President's policy being_ up for consideration, Mr. John Hickman, of the Chester district, in our State, could not contain his wrath at the President for his interference in the schemes of the Abolitionists. This Hickistan, Our readers will remember, was, 11% - qi:RfAte political scoundrels in Pennsylvania who kept themselves upon the surfacte,py Jottdlnouthed professions of attachment to, Judge Douglas and lass policy; No public man was ever so unto deceived as the lamented DoUglas, and in no State so much as in Pennsylva nia: A set of political banditti like this Hickman and Forney used his name, fame and principles, only to divide and deehmy the party which had warmed them into political existence. An open opponent one can respect, but these rosam a,nd hypocrites, who kissed Doug ass austribe more effectually to betray areworse ln. every sense, than was she l l ifo t y po Iscariots for he in a fit of penitence and remorse endeavored to ainoi g., hi s crime by • hanging-himself; but the Judeaes alluded to with brazen fronn3 glory in their villainy, all the time looking out for new' victims to be tray. This . John Hickman, the would-be champion of Judge Douglas and his pol icy, now abuses. President Lincoln be cause he says be has betrayed the party that elected him. Hear him: .Mr. Hich mai . of Pa . did not consider the passage of t i resolution cf any pee-- mai importe - ice, hut he would vote for It He simply regarded this as a deelh.ration of opinion as to the pc nu, end n, thine more- The President fads to meet the expecta tions of those who elevated him to power. He characterised the message and resolu• tion as unmanly and unbecoming the no. sitlon of the President of the United States, He regarded this as a warning to the bor der States to put themselves in a position to meet the groat crisis." ANOTHER ACCOUNT The late fight between the two "sea monsters" Monitor and Merrimac, af fords incident for continued description. The following is the latest: Appearance of the Monitor. About nine o'clock the Ericsson bat tery, the Monitor, arrived in the Roads, and upon her performance was felt that the satetrof the position in a groat meas ure depended. Never was greater hope placed upon appirently more insiguiticant means, but never was a great hope more triumphantly fulfilled. The Monitor is the reverse formidable, lying low on the water, with a plain rouud structure amid' ship, a small pilot house forward, a diming utive smoke stack aft, at a mile's distance she might be taken for a raft, with an sr , my ambulance arnidship. It is only when on board that her compact strength and formidable means of offensive warfare are discoverable. When Ueut Wordm was informed of what bad oce 2 red. though his crew w^re suffering from exposure and lois of rest from a stormy voyago arouni from New York, ho at once made preparations for taking par; in whatever might occur next The Fight between the Monitor and the Merrimac. Before daylight on Sunday morning the Monitor moved up and took a position alongside the Minnesota, lying between the latter ship and the fortress, where she could n)t be seen by the rebels, but was ready with steam up to slip out. Up to noon on Sunday the rebels gave no indications of what were their further designs. The Merrimac laid up towards Craney Island, in view but n. , -tioLle.s. At one o'clock she was observed motion, and came out followed by the Yorktown and Jamestown, both crowded with troops. The object of the leniency towards the Minnesota on the previous evening thus became evident. It was the hope of the rebels to bring the ships aboard the Min nesota, overcome the crew by the force of numbers and capture both vessel and men. The design was a bold and practicable ono and apparently easy of accomplish,. meat. As the rebel flotilla came out from Se. wall's Point the Monitor stood out boldly towards them. It is doubtful if the rebels knew what to make of the strange looking battery, or if they despised it. Even the Yorktown kept on approaching until a thirteen•inch shell from the Monitor sent her to the right about. The Merrimac and the Monitor kept on approaching each other, the former waiting until she would choose her distance, and the latter apparently not knowing what to make of her funny looking antagonist. The first shot from the Monitor was fired when about one hundred yards distance from the Marti Mac, and this distance was subsequently reduced to fifty yards, and at no time during the two hours of furious cannon. acting that ensued were the vessels more than tvip hundred yards apart. It is impossible to reproduce the an imated descriptions given of this grand contest between two vessels of such formidable offensive and defensive pow ers. The scene was in plain view from Fortress Monroe, and in the main facts all the spectators agree. At first the fight was very furious, and the guns of the Monitor were fired rapidly. As she carries but two guns whilst the Merrimac has eight, of course she re ceived two or three shots for each one she ga'e. Finding that her antagonist was much more formidable than she looked, the 'Merrimac it,ttempted to run her down. The superior speed and quicker turning abilities of the Monitor enabled her to avoid theso shocks, and give the Merrimac as she passed a shot. Once the Merrimac struck her near amidships, but only to prove that the battery could not be run down nor shot down. She spun around like a top, and ae Bile got her bearing again sent one of her formidable missiles into her huge opponent. The officers of the Monitor at this time had gained such confidence in the impregnability of their battery, that they no longer fired at random or hasti- ly. The fight then assumed its most interesting aspects. The Monitor ran round the Merrimac repeatedly, pro bing her sides, seeking for weak points, and reserving her fire, ; with a coolness that must have been iuteosely aggra vating to the officers of her enemy, and made her experiments accordingly. In this way the Merrimac received three shots which must have seriously dam aged her. The first went in abaft 'cif the smoke stack and ranged forward. The next shot was put in lower down on her side, near the edge of the iron roofing, which overhangs her sides. somewhat like a pent house. The next shot was placed nearly in the same por sition. Neither of these shots rebound- ed at all, but appeared to cut their way c'ear through iron and wood into the ship. Soon after receiving, the third shot the Merrimac turned toward Sew ell's Point, and made off at full speed. Remarkable Case of Resurrection A very remarkable oircumstance oo• curred in the township of Chesterfield, Michigan, recently. The wife of Lewis Thorp, Esq., who had been seriously ill for some time, apparently died, and every preparation was made for her fu neral. Our informant, Dr. Knttridge, says that there were no evidences of lite remaining,'but on the contrary - all the usual appearances that occur after death .eemed to be manifest, when, to the astonishment of all, after lying in this condition nearly two days, she be. grin to show evidences of returning life, and ultimately grew better, and is now doing well. The Timber Business. The Rafcatan's Journal, in referring to the timber business in Clearfield county, Pa., and the region in that vi cinity, says that from inquiries made during the past ten days and .he inf or . mation obtained, it inclines to the opin ion the quantity of. timber taken out this Beason will fall considerably . short of what it has been' for Several years palm, Sketch of Leesburg Leesburg is a handsome post borough in Loudon county, Virginia, of which county it is the capital. It is situated near the Kittoctan Mountain, tOreft miles from the Potomac river and. one hundred and fifty miles north of Rich mond, the capital of the State. The streets are well paved, and the town is built in a neat and substantial manner.. It contains a court house, bank, three churches, a post office, an academy, and had, previous to the rebellion, a news paper office. It is surrounded by a fer tile, and what was once also a well culti vated country, which presented a beau tiful variety of landscapes. These have, of course, been much injured by the horrors of war. The population of this place in 1850 was 1,691, and in 1854, 2 . 000, and steadily advancing, The War on the Bio Grande. Dates from the Rio Grande to the 7th u It., states that a British steamer loaded with cotton at Matsmoras, by British merchant-, was seized at the mouth of the Rio Grande, by the Yankee steamer Portsmouth, and sent to Key West or New York in charge of a prize crew. The Commander of the Portsmouth declared that he would seize every ves sel leaving the Rio Grande with cotton. Three thousand French troops have occupied Tampico and captured 150 pieces of artillery. The English are to occupy Matamoros. The Seige of the latter place is still going on.—[Savan nab Republican. The Pretended Fnthusiasm in the E oath. (From the Richmond. Diepete'.l, Sisreh 6. An intelligent gentleman who has lately arrived in our city from the South states that the whole country is in a blaze of patriotic enthusiasm. The late reverses have awakened a military spirit which throws into the shade the glorious demonstrations at the beginning of the war. The whole population is offering itself en mossr for the defense of the country. It is said that nothing like the universal and fervid awaken ing of the people to the exigencies of the times has occurred before from the beginning of the war. Men of all ages are eiger to unite in the holy work of driving back the foul invader from our Southern homes, and even the women, if they could procure arms, would buokle them on and hasten to the field. As it is, the prayers of mothers, wives and daughters were sent up unceasing ly to Heaven in beheif of the " case, the cause, the course" that is giving strength even to the arm of old age, converting boys into veterans and even the week and timid into heroes. Let the government keep up with the energy of the people, and we have ev ery reason to believe it will ; let the government emulate the splendid bold ness of the soldier and the tide of bat tle will soon be in our favor. Let all be prepared for sacrifice, to make bonfires of cotton and tobacco, and convert ev ery Southern town to ashes, rather than submit to a base and inhumon foe. In such a spirit, and with humble reli ance on Heaven, our independence is as sure as the rising of to-morrow'e sun. Skil- The Tllinois Central Railroad Is going jr, the corn trade on a magnifi- cent scale. The amount owing to the corporation, for lands sold to settlers, is about 517,000 000; and in payment upon these notes it is taking corn from the farmers at I cent,' lieir twice tire ruiin~ pro a. Berdan's only Du& The fi.illoiwng anecdote is t3ld of Col. I3erdan, who was always an expert shot. Many years ago, he was talking with a friend in the bar-room of an inn at a•town on the Kentucky side of the Ohio. In the room was also one etthose bowie-knife bullies who infested the South and West—a tuna who had made himself dreaded whey_ over he was known by his readiness to pick a quarrel, and his skill with the knife, the rifle, and the pistol. This man, stepping up to Mr. Berdan's friend, said he wanted to speak to him. "Wait a moment," was the reply.— And the conversation went on. Soon the bully stepped up again, and laying his hand on the shoulder of his acquaintance, said in a tone of half banter, half earnest. J—, when I tell you I want yon, I expect you to come." "Certainly, certainly; but Mr Bor. dan was talking about his invention; and it was so interesting that—" "Oh d—n those Yankee inventions, and the scaly fellows who come to sell em " The words were hardly well spoken when the speaker was flying backward over a huge open stove behind hire, being constrained thereto by • well delivered blow between the eyes from Mr. Berdan's right arm There was a tumult at once; the men threw them 'selves between the inventor and au immediate death. They informed him, however, that he would probably have to fight. Berdan replied that he was not a fighting man, but he should not brook an insult. He was challenged in due form, and accepted, naming as his weapons rifles at two hundred yards. The arms suited his opponent "exact, ly," but he wanted to wait a few days, till he recovered the use of his eyes. Mr. B. was accommodating. But the blow was so well planted that reoov ery was rather slower than was 'ex pected; and meanwhile a long-expected rifle match came off in the neighbor. hood, which was to decide the merits of two rival manufacturers--one of whom was the famous Wesson. Wes son had undertaken to produce a man who, with hie rifle could beat Dimmiok, a great shot, whose remarkable feats had brought the rival gun into gen eral favor. To make the story short, Wesson's champion proved to be Mr. Berdan, who on three trials of ten or twelve shots each, at two hundred yards, ' not only beat Dimmick on every trial, but made the greatest rifle shooting on record in this country. lEfis name, of Bourse, was, in that place, at once in everybody's mouth; but the hub of the whole affair was that he soon received a message from his ohallenger that it was hardly worth while for him to await thwrecovery of the damaged eye, and that he.might consider the challenge as withdrawn.---And so ended- the—only "duel • and noly rifle match - Es. which Colonel Berdan was ever engaged A POEN. BY C. Y. What can I do for thee, my Land. In this thy hour of need/ Thy cry goes up unto the skies, Arid shall I take no heed ? . . •.; Shall all my days be epant in rest, And alt my nights in ease, While thousands steep In tented gelds, &meant the WWI"' br"zet And thoneands more by silent hearths Await the battle-cry; The keenest suffering In war Is not for those who die. O God! to think of all the woe Beneath the mourner's roc!! The days of aislenana, cad MU pease That herald in the truth: 0 Gal' to think or all the tears . . . That. drench this hapless land,— From :a issiistprit's winding course To broad Atlantic's strand Oh, mothers, wives and sisters, Who wall the tidings dread, 1 would our country might be saved And you shoula mourn no head , But did I count as many son.) As did COMILLIik Fold, I'd gi'd myself their weapons on And send them from my fold. My eyes are full of gath'ring fears,— But not for those away It is that I'le not one to send To fight our cause to-day. The Nephew of a President. Among the rebel prisoners now in Camp Douglas, is a nephew of the late James K. Polk. A communication was lately received from his aunt, the widow of Mr. Polk, requesting the command. ant to ascertain if the hopeful young rebel was among the prisoners here.— Be was soon found, and information of the fact has been forwarded in answer to Mrs. Polk's inquiry. Movements on the Gulf Coast The New Orleans Delta, of the 18th ult., states that Captain Guyer, of the sloop ,It-f Davis, a reliable and trust worthy man, arrived in that city from Biloxi, having left there on the ITih. e says that before leaving he could dis tinctly, with the aid of his glass, count sixty-five of the enemy's vessels in the neighlxirliood of Ship Island. He also states that the enemy had been indus triously at work, for several days past, landing large bodies of troops on Britton Islaud and she Chandeleurs. 1155 A live rebel Congressman was captured at Salem, M. 0., the other day. His name is Dr. flyer, one of the moat wealthy and influential traitors in that region. Alter having played at rebellion till he found it did not pay, he appeared to take the oath cf allegiance, but was arrested and sent to St. Louis for exam.. ination. stir The Tennessee Unionists et Shelbyville are rendering effective sup.. port to the advancing Federal armies, by burning the rebel supplies. General Johnson is like any poor devil going down hill; everybody seems anxious to assist him in his descent. par. Yancey, on leaving Havana on a schooner for New Orleans, shaved his head and beard, in order to disguise himself if necessary. Times havechang. ed with 4r. Yancey. A few months ago It was his particular pride and priv. ilege to shave the heads of other peo ple, while the hot tar was being poured by his neighbors_ As he has been so obliging to shave his own head, we shall feel, it a duty, as a matter of courtesy, to keep the pot boiling for him. The Gallant lowa b econd's Colors. ~,The flag of th.? gallant lowa Second , the first that wAs planted on the ene my's work, ht Fort I),meispn, is to hang over the Speaker's chair in the lowa House of Ropr , sentatives, and to be dew posited. atier the adjournment of the Legislature, to the archives of the Hiss torioal Society. The flag has, according to one acoount, sixteei , according to an. other, twenty-ttiree bullet holes through it Three of the color bearers were kill ed, and the other was wounded. AV. Bowling green, Ky., has the ap .p ri.rar.ce very much of one vast cern& Le r). Duling its occupancy by the rebels nof Tess than k rty,ieven or forty-eight hundred new graves were made in its vicinity. BI RBONA'FB OF SODA PILLS, The greatest remedy for to idity of the stomach ever yet introduced. One PEI will generally stlhrd mmedtate relief. To travelers and those sub eat to on Ail meals an 1 irregular hours they are itivalu ble. imported and sold by siilloN JOHNSTON, Druggist and dells: lu Choice Family Medicines, rohlo corner 9mititfleld and Fourth ;streets. RILEUNI A.Tiim, Nu Ukb , AciF,lBl3o 'fair. OF C,R cosy BRANDRE s PILLS as this. 'they utt..ia take out of the b owl thi par ucular Virus upon which all pain depends, and the patien..l.9 cured. Mr. I'. M. A 1+1.12+, 306 Tweak' atre , t, New York, suffered with H.heumetisni for n long period. He was et...ended by able ptiyiti orals, bat their present, lions were of a - , avail; he wee anaale to more with o - tt saeletszice, and far four menthe war at most antic, ly °canoed to tic, be t. At time per.od of hie Icahn-cm, whAn h ape hod fled, and he expected to ben oripp e for the ran:lama-a of Me life. he was reommmended t use Bit V f Ei'd PILLS. The drat nor evidenry made him better; the fin. rorrinet.t Crag more decided from the second 1)0X, dti i by the lime Le Led LI 104 eighteen box he Rai entirely eared of rheinnatism, and the strength and suppienees of his !mobs *ere reatorect. It to now over a year that this care hie been elfec - te 1, .ad he tree bed no return, but oontlnues the enloymt at of perfen he a . th May 9th, ledl. di:4 by rilol6 it.4TH, Pnisonrgh, Pe A 4 ,4 tq aLI rdayocuiv,o aaalorm to me/mu:tea, mlls:lmdaw MhLiUAI. W. BODE U.A.N11611, M. /Ey OF NEW YOES CITY, Having arrived In Pittsburgh. will, as usual devote his exclusive attention to the hiedtedil and hqrsical treatment of Chronic Diseases, especially thbse of the Lower Bowel, such as Piles, tionstipation, Flexure, Failing of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel, Uiceration of the, Bowel. He will also treat the various Chronic. Diseases of the Womb, Kid neys, Bladder, an His rooms are at the mos° ni- UA.EigLA HOUSE, where he may be seen and con sulted trout 9 o'clock a. m. to s o'clock p. m. daily. Patients, It they desire it, will he abetted In any part of the oily. feaft4m MONONGAHELA IMUDGE 00., t Pittsburgh, March let, 1881 1 vgTHE PRESIDENT AND MANAGERS OF the company for erecting a bridge over the igatiela, river, opposite Pittsburgh, In the -oticity of Allegheny hive this ddeclared • dividend of Taigas' 'pica OENT.on the Capital Stock, be paid to Btookholders or their legal representatives, ar. the Banking Souse of N. Holmes itions, on and aftepthe /Otteuult.. - mtier•ta N. Hular FA Treasurer. 124 BBLS. CRUDE OIL, gravity 42; 100 do do do Lic 70 Lubricating do do rk 1200 New Flour Barrels; 760 New Oil Barrels; 100 New Hilt Oil Barrels; 100 New' Whiskey 171 sacks Prime diddUngls 260 `• Ship &lift. 011 doyen Corn Broome Just received add far sale cheap for *ash, or ap. proved paper. mhlll4t EL Ia ALLICN, Skeet, N 0.6 Wood street A LARGE SUPPLY OF BOOTS AND SHOES Jinn mailed ° and for sate &ASlin o t t advance on metaCthe u = - 4411311P - E1 BORUNIS, hal • 9 0 11 4 1 4 4 $Fkati tf 4 - 41 c0 4(11..1101116lb THIS MORNING'S ADVERTISEMENTS acrtl IiGELOAN NIZ huntatiqf ASSO. CIATIO LOT CRAM MR. JOHN B. GOUGH, Will deliver a Lecture before the Young Men's Mercantie Liorary Association and the public gen erally, on Tuesday Even , g, March Pith. —A T CONCERT HALL. enbi 3.ot—LONDON by Tickets Ri cen.th—to ho had at the Music and tto,)a Stores, Library Rome ea! at the door. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to begin at 8 o'clock W. H. KINCAID, W. D. WC 0 WAN, F. H. BHUNOT, J B. HUnLEY, JOSEPH ALBRICE. THE CONTINENTAL OLD FOLKS ALL AITIRED IN ANCIENT CO 3'l UNIE9. Will give a aeries of their GRAND OLD FASHIONED CONCERTS -A T - MASONIC BALL. commencing MON DAY E.VEN ING, MAR'JB. 17i h, and continue every even. Mg through the w , ek. Tne Old Folks wt I be use aced by Mrs Emma Mono's, the 1 ming American - ionestre-e; Mrs. Georgie Sheppard, the ve omplub -d Vocalist, and Mr. J. I'. Gulick, the celebrated Ba-so its.. Granny:Slocum, Aun. • ache: and Cousin Reuben wi I also be present end 'Ulna in the Bingen." 'I tenets P 6 cants ; ebII fren 16 cents. Dore open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 7,1e,' A MATLN nE will be given on WEDNE3IJAY and: Alec on SATURDAY AFTEB.NOuN at three o'clock for the epecial acconanaLiditt on of ladies and cot dree; Ad riusaion :or children to the afternoon cencerts 10 cente. mhlg:St PURE OLD PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM B):ti', PURE OLD PAL:d nuAP, Pr RE OLD PAL •I :OAP, I am in receipt of a large Ist of Pure Old Palm Soap, feia' t..) any toilet KORP now in use. Its con stant one is a sure prevention of chapped hands. face, &c: Those wit,hing a gond soap at tha mica of an ordinary R,lPifl should one the PU itS OLD PALM no AP, PURR OL I PnLM :DAP, PURE OLD PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM 6OAP, PURR , )Lli PALM SC/AP, PURE OLD PALS Sod?, JOSEPH FLEMING, ro hl4 corner of ths Diamond and Market. U.IPICE OF PI rldEletiOil toe Y.uircc Meals. . ; CO, PTIO:103U March 13. /862- gZine THE A 6 :NU tt_ ryIEEI tnf= OF THE STO IiEIOLDERi OF H E Tn RUH AND P.081'067 6116,16(.7 CU N t whl ce held at the °d ice nf the ticm any. F.qh on MON • DAY the 17th Inst.. at 6 k,'clock. r'. M. rna14;31.• THuldAn Afr , 0 tvE,', s,eretary. . _ ?VASA NOT ICE —3 coils 1 inch coif., 1 hit Window .aeh and one lot Bakers Pops, well be sold to p p storage, It not asllet for on the 19th tnst., t tile warehouse of WM. H. SMITFf k dO., N 0.119 Second and 147 Front B:reels . Q.E I ND rI A 1) BOJKS —Tneologi ky cal, elasaina ant Ah.re:lanenos we l ts et every desert eti - n at ha:f p- Ca. thir‘k mbers of the Monthly Alava:her., &a., at the Perad,oal and News Depot, Wood street, o.dner latterly mhl44t J. D. EGAN. BROOM CORN BRUSH-25 bales Extra uhio Brneh for Kale by mhl4 HY H.;COLLINS. OIL BARRELS-50second hand for lUF sale Up H ISNRY H COLLINS. CARBON OIL-25 barrels, No. 1, Re tined Oil, for sale L y rn , l i H ICNRY H. COLLINS. Dissolution of Co—Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP OF J)AVIS& PHILLIPS was di2solveti,by I •Lit&ton, on the First day of February. 1851, J H tRV.EY DAVIS withdrawing from salo firm. The business will he continued, at the old stanl i by JOHN PHILLIPS and JOSEPH H. DA. unii, der the name and style of UAVI3 & Bad John Phildp.. to •nttoria ad to settle the busi ness of the into firm. J. HARVEY JOHN Patld IPs, .1c). Li. DAVI-. In wthdrawing, by Imattsit . on, from the above firm, I reoommeod MU former pe.trorte to the pet - crage of the public. Enhl.l UFFICI , ,.(IUARTERMASTER U.S.A. Pi, urgb, Marth 12 11, 18:2. PUBLIC HORsKS sALI3 —TO 11 be bold st Pubic Auotton on SA i IJRUtY, the 10th lust at fit! BLE'S HOTEL, X. 207 Penn street, at 12 M , THREE FOSSES, the properk of the United states. A. MtJNMO?..IEftY, msl3:'d Moor and •un:termaster U. A S UN DR' ES-- 10 Eighth f..as.izs rebel Ersaady; 10 do do Pert Wine; 3 do do Medeirm Wino: 2 half pepee Olard Brandi, 3 p,pes Bohlen Gin, 2 du froth Whialtay ; 100 cases Nectarine Bit' ere, In store and or sale by mOl,l W. 51 BENNETT, 120 Wood street. PUBLIC NO FICE —MR. VALEN. To n: STA h LEY. or whom it may concern Take notice that the SORREL MAKE you left in my care ',tame tan. ago, al.l ne thld nn InATUFfe DA Y , tne 49th nay of March, 184 at the house of M. LEON tIi.DM In ftem.ogton, Robinson lowa. bhip, Allegheny county, Pa , at 4 welock, p. m , 1112. lea., the owner cornea forward before tatd time, and pay charges and lake her away. mhl2-3:l&at M trf nEW EfARSISON. TO OIL REFINERS THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE arrangemenie to lit up Oft Betineritu, under Dr. Twetidie'e. Patent 'mom A PPA RATUS, pa• tented February 4M, 18:2, oy welch tire is ten dered tots ly unnecessaly In dist:lll,lg Petroleum or oche, Ode, and we guarantee our work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer wi . h oontitianon to the following par les whose Refinerlei.. ee Lec.• fl.tel up Mess's. Long 3fli er 1 Co, Pe...ron4 Works; Viightmao A ender -WI, Laglo do 8. M. Kier 1 Co., Ex , sl:-.lor cIJ Alex. Taylor & o , Jefferson do I.,Lwarnsrt A Fres - , lirilltnnt do The above works were deagned and oonstruoted and put in operauon by I.R. H. W. C. TWEDDLE. The follow•ng works we have also flt up Economy Gal Com c any, Darlington; Messrs. Chadwick 3 (4e .t phin, Rut laning; Jonnsoa Graham ,t Co, Woods' Run Brewer SUI & Co., Fittsourgh ; Rot se d Grail, io Johnson & faro, do Forsyth, iiiroa. & Co, 'rl anchset4r. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nun 100 1 4 11.TER and 101 FIRST *TREETS, Brass Founders, Plumbers, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, mhll-Bmd PETRONA OIL WORKS. LONG, 112.1LLE4 & CO., Works at Sharroiburgh Station, Alien gtmosy Valley Railroad. 4a-Office and Warehouse 28 Market Street, Pittsbur Manufactures of Illuminating and Loop° Clarbon Oils and Benzoic,. No. 1 ar.viNgn OIL, W A.M.R.AXT 111014.41 Y Pbtriarvw.. al.•41•14 no hor. SHOUSES.—We have two fine fire proof Smoke Hon/3.119 on corner of Pilt e street and Canal, capable of holding about mom) IDs Meat. Those giving us blea, to 131130ga, con allow It to hang during the summer season. F. cEIAiP RS A Co Penn street, near corner of Wayne. March 10, 1882. VbIPLOYILENT Au Young men of good address. who are out of employment and are willing to trarel in the coun try towns and villages, can realize $4O per month, above expenses in an honorable business. Address for one week. GEO. W. THOMSON, intilo care of Mansion House, Pittsburgh. REAL LACE COLLARS A few aturfee etyles of thole SEAL LAUB DOLLARS AND CUPPtA opened tab, day and for male by EATON, DiACRUM. a CO., feta 17 and 19 nth street. A. A. CARRIER & BRO., Pitlabargh General Insurance Agency, sa s.l3: 2 l 2n t es Itepreseatad at 11.110 t S StrOlt by Penns and other States:Me sa A r yillS ma. Marine and Idle Rieke taken of all de. ttoin-tm ea FOURTH STRlUMAllebnrgh. AZORS, - a follow I arimad. for Buliers • Zor ale AGREEABLY to the provisions of an sot H of the General Assembly of this Com. wealth, approved the twenty•fifth day of February, A. D., 1862,1 which is A 4a lows: r • A SUPPLEMENT toh sot in: relation to public printing; - approved the ninth day of Aprll, one thousand eight hun% dred and fifty six. SECTION 1 Be it enacted by the &nate and House of Representatives of the Corn. monwealth of Pennsylvania, sn Heneral As. sernbly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, Teat the contractor r cJiitractura for the public printing and hindiug, shall hereafter be allowed for the translation of English matter required to be printed in the Garman language the sum of for: y cents per thousand ems. Pro. rated, That no charge shall be allowed for figures or other matter not actually trans lated. Lecture Oomullttee Sac. 2.. That in addition to the charges allowed for the furnishing of blanks, by the eleventh section of the act to which this is a supplement, there shall hereafter be allowed for down red ruling five cents per quire of twenty-four sheets. bxc. 8. That it is the intent and mean. ing of the act to which this is a supple ment, that there shall be no charge allow ed for composition on any extra documents ordered, utness the composition has actual ly bee❑ performed, of which an affidavit of the public primer shall be required by the Auditor titre 4. Tea... on Tuesday the eighteenth day ct March, one thousand eight hund red and sixty-two, and on the fourth Tuesday of January every third year thereafter the Legislature shall meet in joint convention in the Hall of the House of Ettlpreeentatives, and let the public printing and binding for three years so cording to the provisions of this act, and the act to wtticn this is a supplement, ex cept that but one week's public notice may be given of the time of the allotment for the year ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. Provided, That the bonds with the sureties of the several bidders shall be duly executed, sealed up and delivered with the propcsals for the printing and binding and in addition to toe condition now required by law, shall be conditioned that in case the bidder or bidders to whom the printing and binding shall be awarded, shall neglect or refuse to accept the same at his or their bid, the said bidder or bid ders with his or their sureties, aforesaid shall be liable-to the Commonwealth for the difference between the amount of such bii and the amount of the bid of the person to whom the printing and bidding shall he awarded, alter such neglect or refusaL And protected further, Teat said bonds shell oc accompanied with the ceatiflcate of the President Judge 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 such President Judge with the certificate of the associate Judges of the county in which such sureties may respectively re aid:, that said bond and sureties are oaf& client to secure the Commonwealth to the amount of the penalty there:l, which cere tilicate shall be authority to the speakers to approve said bond: Notice is hereby given that the Speaker of the Senate and House of Ilepresenta. tivea of said Commonwealth will receive proposals until the 18th day of March, 1862, ter deitg the Public Printing and Binteng lc r the term of three years from .the Ist thy of Jul next, at a certain rate per centum below the rates specified in the act relat.ng to the Public Printing and Binding, approved the 9th day of April, A. D., 1856, and according to the mode and manner, and conditions, therein sped. fled, and in the supplement to said act above recited. Said proposals to specify the rate Iver bent= on the whole of the rates of said act taken together, and not a speciy• cation of the rate per centum below the rates on each item. J. fIARVEY DAVIS The following is the form of proposals for tell Slate ?noting and Binding: "I.—, pr, , pose to do all the State Pi Intl h/lCi Booing in the manner and in all rvti pcta CUbj£CL to tbo provisions of the ac. of the 9.h of April, A. D, 1856, and the aiu.piemoit thereto, approved ifebruary 2d b, A. D., 1862, for the period of three years from the first day of July neat, at the rate of per C611C1111:1 below the rates specified in said act,. and should the State Printing and Birthing, as aforesa d be allotted to me, I will be ready forthwith to give bond, with stifliolent sureties, for the faithful performs ante of the work so allotted," which said proposals shall be sealed and endorsed, • 4 Proposals for Public Printing and Bind. itug and shall be directed to the said Speakers, and be delivered to one or both of them to be opened, announced and al• lotted, on the 18th day of March inst., agreeably to the provisions of the act of 9th of April, 1866, and the supplement thereto,' approved February 25th, A. D., 1862. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Uommonwealth marl° dtd. W. & D. IitIGUS Elate Pat opened a large and beantlfal Plain Black Figured Silk, PLAID PARISIANAB, SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS, Embroidered M ozambiques, FEZNOH AND ENGLIBH CHINTZES, sa_Best makes of OA LICO.ii3 at 12y.a. COHNBR 'FIFTH AND MARKET EiTRHatTH znhB FOR REN T- IlY:~•~~,~1U.YYI T !'tl' tlj'lrlY Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post OEla. .ERI ATTORS AT t - AND OONINUESION.ER OF DEEDS, lot U . JD* sourkTexas, Wisconsin, Virginia. New York.Lemas. lass.Minol4 Dm% Florida, Indiana. SentuAy and 143°1=- NO. 186, .FOUJITS STREW:- M. PIANOS... s22b. ONE BEAUTIFUL XLACIL WALBITIT. G 3 iwyrAvs, Cr IL I 9 E 1111 3 .1 N G' ?.I A NO-, V on iad tVir eh tturititgpso st_ts to 1-.41.41: .st, 7. .1. • tr• NOTICE. SPRING GOODS. STOCK OF DRY GOODS, BROCADE POPLIN, Embroidered Limas, LIMAS LIISTRICS, W,/ & D. HUGU, MMMBEINICISTIL P/TT$ 13)14 u p:i ii. 11 THEATRE. lama * ...-..Wld. HENDINSON - Pat= or' —Private Bolea ? P A Single Itairit h Seat in Private $1,04 Parclnenn And Dual Circle. chain, 60 - omitm Family Grote, 24 oratig Elailmy Colored Galler ceenia. y, MI (maim Colored Boxes,soemital , lI This EVENING. *NO BILL RECEIVED 1862. SPRING 1862._ NEW-GOODSAIEVLaTLEL JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 Market Street, le now receiving Me new stook of STRAW BONNETS, BRAKER HOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, BONNET RIBBONS, LINEN HANDBER.OHIEFS, HOOP SKIRTS, FRENCH CORSETS, NOTIONi AND FANCY emote. ear The attention of wkoleeale and retell bap ere is called to oar stool,. JOSEPH HORNE, z II MARKET STRE'ET. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS: p - crzeromq d Manufacturers of every varieoy o FINISHED BRASS WO RK Gas and Steam F Particular attention to fating Oil Rallneriesaggs Casts ga of SUPERIOR SstOOTIINE 4 9 trade to . order. Steamb,st work and repiring genanally. ear-Lose Ott- Globe; Davy a earegleimpuctig Bracketsk and Pendants. Corner EtilelT:lPLet/Va sTR.EET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fe/AU lin L. ALLEN, Agent, Wholesale Dealer in every description of PETROLEUM 0it.13--;',_ Beeps constantly on hand We {argast ate ck.in th market: -Produce nod Commission Mirchatif and dealer - W{9lnm and LiquoTa. Also, RECIIFYING DISTILLER. fel7. If NO. 8 WOOD STREET, rifteliftifth. $250 PIANOS. PK T wo ELEGANT onwoop 6 . 54 OOTAVR CHICKERING PIANOS,. • With fall Iron frame, new scals.rodotoed from $26 43 to 060, last received and for nib by. , MF.1A,08.81 Wbb3 street.. - CaRPH,TS, OIL CLOTHS, SPRING GOODS, Are now oprning In all the NEWEST S TYLE . B, AT LOWET PRICES. W. It'CLINTOOR, 111 Market street 4 -4 4 Merrimack 1 4 t I rf1 25 8 12f i centli t ': Cocheco do do do Sp! agues do do stirALL Flak( NEW GOODS., 111 , -i OPENED. GU OD HEAVY 'DARK GLNGHA4S for 12 oen ta GREY LOBRLLAS, 6+ cents per yards it A. Y II 8.G.F4 A. HED X 08.Tairtr at reduced pricet, IRISH LINENB AND LINEN BILTRIkHORCedir NEW STYLE SPRING DRESS GOOD& NE STYLE DILLAINES. ALL CHEAP FOB, C. HANSON LOVE & zuhB 74 Market litre et dtv AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERIOARS. , No more English or French ral) bish, made to sell, but net to r , E 'keep time. WHY 6HOULD AN AIttERIVIF •IK t buy a fezenim Wotan* when he nail better one at home f _ .• 0.% Why hhotud an American needlessly .ggrilettr foreign Watch mannfaoturarn ut tht aspens At, itC our own artiaanki Why should autm ?zioan gold to AC** and IPrBnce, our corr, but bilpar ottitaillh Whelk gold 18 so much needed at home 1 , . Why mould tut kmencan buy an Watch, which, ilt,rtlaeOarata GOig more to keen la enter for one yealVahali onguml price, aed which was aster I Wentled $ kelp time Wider any areigmetancee t Why should AM*Mans noVpitimnias mete gat", .: aridly American nianotaatarmaad thaaansasoi-.. pate theinselvaa'fkoji l the thraldom of capital, French luilatons and Oonhnental gay gawa The American Watch Company's Watches4nel particularly adapted'ior soldier's tuts, being nit* substantially madepaind not liable to get Out order, either In marching riding or tightiaii, • Sold by ail respectable Jewcitlerts Wag tar Wboklade orders should be addreelistitto, ROHM MS & APPLF.TOif t Agents cl the. AuterteswWsrob Clorjrn, fe24elm2p Bmaditm L j SPRING GOOD 1,8 6 s 3 CLOTHS, CASSINZRES Nriligt.l.l4l3:l3 • W$ HAVE NOW IN ;WORN •A. complete stock of SPRING GOODS, all new and desirsble styles, *mob hisee b.OY per` fully selected in New bgk. witn's desire to the most fastideous, End' complain/ twill mo ce and novelties of the Demob% Vior wn y=speotfudy aodelt Mil esudy tag Ai*. 9 11 1' Palms and the Plabh°' A le Ft#P. •,!4 - Abe amme or themselves. SAMUEL GRAVIII39II' ' 2 =- 4 ar MERCHANT TAILORS. No. 19 !Fifth 9119910 xr OIHNIBI.--200 boxe nt beads by burn EmBRoiDERFEE OEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers