JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR ANDP€ii)pßlE'Ci) tt PITTSLI 1711 r: II: WEDNESDAY, MARCU 19, 1862 BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE We direct the reader's attention to the account of the battle published in to-day's paper DESPERATION OF DESPAIR. The confident boasting tone, which characterized the Southern press a few months ago, has given place to one of Sunlit) desperation and despair. How strangely those editors are deluded or infatuated. Instead now of enthusiastic descriptions of prospective Northern in • ' vasion by the conquering rebels, we have long articles going to prove that we can never "subjugate" the South. We may, they say, capture their cities and ravage their coasts, but never can sub due the spirit of their people. These Southern people who talk in this manner must be laboring under some halucination; they talk as if the government was actuated by a wanton determination to prostrate their liber ties, - and reduce them to the condition of &conquered foreign foe. Bather than suffer this they are wil ling to put their homes to the flames, and drag out a pining existence upon some mountain's top. This indomitable 'spirit would be admirable if manifested in a good cause, but it is now put forth for the slightest pretext which ever in duced an intelligent people to revolt. I t can not be that the millions of the peo, pie South have any just conception of our goveinment's intention in its prose ' cation of hostilities against them. They talk as if it were a matter of aksolute life and death with them. They seem impressed with the conviction that our desire is their utter destruction, and that they might as well suffer annihila tion in defending themselves, as to be captured and destroyed afterwards.— Under these circumstances, a proclama tion from the President—could it obtain Southern circulation--setting forth the object of the government in pursuing the rebels, (which is no more nor less than the restoration of the Union) Would doubtless have a good effect in opening the eyes of these deluded people. Could such a document obtain universal cir onlition in the rebel States, with a par_ don to all who would immediately lay down their arms, Jeff. Davis and his goyernment would, in thirty day., be. ante the baseless fabric of a vision, "leav ing not a wreck behind." But instead of this the people of the South are taught to believe that they are figh ting for independence; for their homes, their altars and their fires. This impression we trust will soon be dissipated, when the masses of the South will find the delusion under which they have been laboring, and finding it they will with alacrity rush back to the arms of the par eat government and sue to be forgiven . Destruction and devastation, aided by vice and crime, have already laid their blasting effects upon some of the fairest of the Southern localities. That once proud and opulent city, Richmond, the Capital of the "ancient Dominion," the home of sages, statesmen and patriots is now become so degenerate that one is reminded in . reading of it of Cd.ius Mar cus among the ruins of Carthage, who alter witnessing the destruction by which he was surrounded, exclaimed-- "here once flourished an opulent city; this was the seat of a mighty empire.' Richmond now, instead of being one of the most orderly and refined cities in the Union, is overrun with all sorts of vice and demoralization. Before the rebellion broke out it was as quiet and orderly as a village, but now it is at the mercy of the hordes who infest it,gathee.. ed - there from every locality in the Con federacy. The Richmond journals la ment this in strains of mingled indigna tion and sorrow, and contrasting what the city was with what it is, they appear to ask each.other "Wald pm es this fair ntountana 'nave to feed Lad batten on this mow" This state of anarchy and demoraliza tion in Richmond, will soon be driven .South. McClellan, like one of Scot land'e /falcon's, is going to drive the usurpers from power, and save the Sooth e= people even from themselves. Then they, and we trust the entire people of the South will see the folly and rash ness of their crime and with alacrity renew their allegiance to the govern. meat at Washington. Thirty days, it is thought, will see Richmond and the neighborhood around, redeemed from the rebel government. gerGen . McClellan's late addiesi to the army of the Potomac has sent a thrill through the hearts of his friends, while ii has completely sealed the lipsof his defamers. The New York 'Wm.', handsomely . says "Two things we infer from this proclamation. That an immediate advance is to be made, and made, too, not according to the plans of coagmesional committees, nor of jealous. scheming generals, nor of the field marshals of printing offices, but accord ing to Gen. McClellan's own plan—con. eeived from the beginning, hindered and opposed only with the result of making ite'excellence the clearer and its choice the more necessary. The denunciations, - thermalice, the artful detractions, the reiterated falsehoods of a political press which never did any work o hut that of diananization and destruction, have proved powerless. They have made the palls mind uneasy, it is true, but have aotdestroyed the confidence of the army Of Of as people in its young and gallant standard bearer. The intrigues of wire• working politicians ; and of epauletted schemers are bated. Of them here after. ARMY MOVRItENI`S By. private lett,e rs from soldiers in the Th army of e Potomac, we have intelli gence of the position of Colonel Geary's 28th regiment and the advance of G,n. Heintzelman's and Gen...Keyes' divi sions. We refrain, however, from making the particulars public, having some delicacy about violating the recent war order of Secretary Stanton respect. big the publication of army movements. the penalty of which is death. ,fly The GAZETTE insists upon it that "slavery must DIE," bat doesn't inform us of the nature of its disease. If we could only throw it into a bed of sickness and send the GAZETTE editor to prescribe for it, he could with the quack 'Olepod" say, "I came; I said it couldn't live and it didn't." But what is the use in our waiting for slavery to die—everything is bound to meet that common fate—let the abolitionists give us some sensible plan for killing it, and prate no more about it. Will our sanguinary neighbor tell us how to kill the monster so effect ually that its ghost will eat be contivally haunting and shaking its gory locks at its destroyers?' We are a little nervous on this point, and do not desire to be one of those who may, when the appari- tion makes its appearance, stutter through chattering teeth—" Thou canal not say I did it." ,From a private letter received yes terday, from Washington, we learn that Col. David Campbell is now in command of tho Fifth Cavalry and has been or dered to the front of the lines. On last Mondry week the whole army ad vanced, the Colonel and his regiment taking their position at Fairfax Court House, the headquarters of Gen. Mc- Clellan. The letter referred to predicts extraordinary successes to our arms in a short time, but says it catimA give the plan of the campaign. N 1..! 1 0 13,0fri l l'HE SOUTH the Rebel Retreat and New Line 01 !atom the Richmond ExAminer .)Inr,.th 11.1 The most important movements that ever occurred on this continent are now going on before our eyes. The brilliant and astonishing success of the Virginia In the waters of Hampton liimid;s open a new chapter in naval warfare, and marks a new era in the struggle which the South is en gaged in. The grand movement of the army of the Potomac in withdrawing from its offensive line on the river of that name, and assuming a defensive ono on the line of the Rappahanneek and Rapidan, places a new complexion on the entire war in Virginia- The policy of this change of position, with reference to the intended at tack of the enemy is obvious ' The Potol mac was the proper base for offensive oper talons against Maryland and Washington City, Ind as a line of defense for Richmond, If or for general resistance, it is the most dangerous that could he held The line upon which the army under General Joseph Johnsen is m.w falling back, is in Me nature of an are 0/ a circle, of which Richmond i 3 the centre The enemy is put to the necessity of marching a considerable dis- twice inland bolero engaging our forces. If defeated in general engagement he can scarcely escape annihilation ; for then be will be too far from the Potomac and from Washington City to reach safety by a few hours' flight like that he made after the battle of Manassas. If, on the cuinesry, ho iihculd -be successlul in his eecounter with our forces, be could not take edvan., urge of his victory, on account of the delay ncee.E•pary to bring up his supplies from the I distant Potomac. • WM%ever will' take the trouble to datisn int) tee reap of Virginia will Ilnd that our line of ;Wens" as now adopted, stretches from the Rappahannock, by a grand circle to Cumterland Gap, in the extreme sow h. western part of the State; embracing the Central and the Virginia and Tennessee railroads, the chi- f cities of Virginia, the vzlfey of the James, with its canal and railroads within the circumference. It will be seen, too, that this Is purely a line of defense, assumed now as a necessity, in view of the great force by which we have, by our supine policy for six months, per. witted the enemy to marshal and put in position without disturbance, and at his leisuro and pleasures It is distressing to give up so large a portion of Virginia, even for a season, to the domination of the foe; but the measure bad become a grate , getic necessity, and is now the surest means of defeating the grand progress of the enemy and ensuring the success of our cause. The surprise he will receive from the magnificent naval occurrences In Hampton Roads, and from the judicious movements of our army which has so long been threatening him before Washington will be very great. Mere delay is ruin to him, and considerable delay in the execa. tion of his programme is now inevitable. Subjugation. We again reiterate what we have a hundred times said, that the subjugation of the South is impossible, and we hold the same conviction if every Southern city in the lgissisi,ippi Valley, and on the Atlantic .seaboard, were in Yankee bands. The South is an agricultural peo ple, not dependent upon its cities, and its vitality and strength would be un touched, if each of them would fall at once into Yankee hands, or be swallow ed up by an earthquake. We are not quite sure but that if the government should lake the proper precautions to remove the munitions of war from its cit. ies, and to keep the public stores from fall ing into the enemy's hands, it would even eo much as weaken, in any considerable degree, its military operations, if the ene my should be permitted to seize and occu py a dozen imaginary centres of trade and power, the cities of the South, not one of which has any more influence on the pow• Cr, prosperity and the morals of the comas try, than a wart on the face of a giant. * * 4 We would simply say in these, the dark. est hours of Southern fortunes, if the men of the South should fail hare, we would place her flag and her cause in the hands lof her women, and feel sure that they nev. or would yield in battling for their dear native land until they yielded life itself.— . If they could not avenge our quarrel with their gentle hands, they would teach their children and their children's children to suck in rebellion with their mother's I milk and avenge their mother's :MSC. The sons and brothers of such women can not I be subjugated, nor can they bo oven over. i run, if the g&vornmer t is as wise and en ergetic as the people are bravo and re- solved.—Richmond Dispatch. Lead Rebe'e A gentleman who came up last even ing from Bowling Green, assures us that it, has the appearance very mu c h o f one vast cemetery; that during its occupancy Ly the rebels not less than 4,700 or 4,800 new graves were made in its vicinity.-- Such a mortalitr,in five months, out of a population never exceeding 25,000, i s absolutely horrible, and well may the; Legislature direct attention to the mat ter.— [Louisville Democrat, Del ense. A, firm in ti an Buren, Arkansas, has put in circulation $15,000 worth of due bills, of denominations ranging from 25 citEtB to two dollars and a half, being ins pelted thereto by "the great scarcity of change in this section of the country." The young officers at Washington were much exercised last week at the manuatver exhibited nightly at the the Theatre by the "beautiful Isabella Cuban, the Spanish 'don reuse"'—this charming attatudinizer executing a mili tary figure by suddenly standing-on one leg and "shouldering arms" with the other. Itussell wrote to the London Times, from Canada, that the country was fully large enough to furnish king.. doms for all the scions of royalty in Europe. The War Department will hereafter have a bulletitinboard, open to the news paper correarmndents at Washingtim, on which official intelligence will be posted. The largest sized apple on record is said to have grown last year near Van couver, Clark county, Washington Ter ritory. It measured nineteen and a half inches in its largest circumference, and weighed two pounds thirteen and a half ounce?. Major Gen. Hitchcock at Wash ington. A Washington dispatch, dated the lilth, says: "Gen. E. A. Hitchcock, who recently declined the nomination of Major Gen- I oral of Volunteers, was summoned here from St. Louis some days ago, when he was visited by Mr. Stanton, the Secre. tary of War. What transpired at the interview has not been announced, but it was of sufficient importance to the interests of the country to induce Gen. Hitchcock to reconsider his declination of the Major Generalship. Waiving all considerations of a personal nature he consented to accept the appointment.— After this he left for New York, but was almost immediately ordered to re. port himself to the President. He ar rived on Friday and will now have his permanent place hero. Though Secre tary Cameron had nearly deprived the country of one of its oldest and ablest military commanders, yet it is now a source of satisfaction to know that the President and Secretary Stanton have near them one whose military judgment cannot but be of the greatest possible advantage at any time." • Scone in the Circuit Court. quite a scene was gotten up yesterday morning in this Court upon Judge Brack. inridge announcing to the members of the bar that they would be required to take the oath of allegiance previt.us to proceed. mg to business. Tao notification created quite a sensation among the "butter nut" class. Such of these as were present, however, made a virtue of necissity_and grimaced over the oath , except Uriel Wright, Esq. This gentleman made a lengthy speech to the Court against the unconstitutionality of the requirement,and refused to take and subscribe to the oath. After he got though Judge B. asked him if he persisted in his refusal, and upon re. plying that he did, and asking the Judge if he mold go on with the cuss, he was promptly told that he could nog practice in his Court. The gentleman then took his seat.—St. Louis Democrat, 6th. ITEMS IN BRIEF. Washington is overrun with commit tees from every class of manufacturers, merchants and traders, seeking relief from the rates of taxation fixed in the bill before Congress. The Manhattan Gas Co., of New York, protest against the tax on gas, saying it will mulct them for $2,000 a year. The confusion arising from universal complaint of inequality will satisfy Congress they can please no interest by a tax bill, and consequently few changes will be made. The members of an Indiana regiment publish a daily sheet at Winchester call ed the Army Bulletin. There is a large well edited paper published by a regi ment at Leesburg, called the Advance Guard: The churches at Winchester, opened ou last Sunday and were well atttended. It is worthy of remark that not a single invasion of private rights orintrusion has been seen or heard of since our troops took possession. This course is highly appreciated by the secessions, and tends greatly to disabuse the: outhern mind of the impression that we are all bar. barians. Dumfries, now occupied by our troops, is on Quantico Creek, two and a half miles above its confluence with the Po tomac. The harbor at Quantico is the best on the Potomac, and may be made very important in the movements like. ly to occur soon. Oar troops found ins manse quantities of tents, equipage and ammunition stored there. The New York merchants are getting up a subscription for a testimonial to Captain Ericsson, the architect of the steam battery Monitor. . • At Manassas the secret agents of the government succeeded in securing at the late headquarters of Gees. Beauregard and Johnson, a large 'number of docu ments in reference to the numerical force and condition of the rebel army. The Committee appointed by the Sec retary of War, composed of Messrs. Holt and Owen, to adjust alt the contracts for ordnance, arms and ammunition made by the War Dapsztmeut will convene At once. In view of recent events in Hampton Roads, the Board of Trade of Boston have sent a memorial to the authorities at Washington, that immediate meas ures be taken for the protection of Bos ton harbor from attacks by iron-clad ves sels, either of domestic or foreign man ufacture. The physicians of Washington are be ginning to discuss seriously the probable effects• of the dead horses and other of fersive matters around the camps that encircle Wsshington. It is feared that a miasma will be created in :tot weather by the decaying animal mutter, preju dicial to the health of the neighborhood when the army shall have gone South. The Sanitary Commission will be called upon to devise some means for avoiding the evil. D.Avid Smith, D. 1)., died at Fairhaven, cmin., on Friday, the 7th inst.. at the advanced age of ninety-tire years. Ile graduated at Yale College in 1795, and was ordained in Durham in I 799. Mem bers of the family have occupied the pulpit in this Church for the long period of 2.0 years. The P.)rt Wayne . ; Weekly Tittle: and Union, a Republican, antbAbolitioa newspaper, runs up the name of Gen. George 13. McClellan for President in 1664, A co: ospoudent of a down east nem. paper introduces a piece of poetry to the editor in these words ; '"fLefollow in~ lines vrere written more than fifty years, by one who has for many years slept in his grave merely fi - ir his own The Invedere. Thy bio3ltrille Rattner of lint Monday gap: • As fares we know, the officers and won of the Federal Army have, thus far, dee ported themselves toward our citizens in the most unexceptionable manner. We feel bound to say this much In justice to theni, as wall as to reassure those of our citizens out of the city, who have expected something different, and aro still appre. hensive on that score. It is no part of the etiquette of war for men to behave boor.. !ably either to a victorious or fallen ene. ray, and W 3 trust therefore, that both parties,rocognizing a "military necessity," will seek to cultivate such a character of intercourse as become gentlemen under any and all circumstances. The Postoffice continues In charge of Colonel A. H. M.arkland, a native of Kentucky, fully identified by education, association and Interest, with the South. He is also a conservative Democrat. Col. M. seems only anxious to extend all the mail facilities in his power to the people, in the most agreeable and polite manner possible. Gen. McClellan's Address to the A telegraphic correspondent of an eastern journal says: "The promulgation of the address of Gen. McClellan to the army of the Po tomac has occasioned intense delight here. It has aroused the enthusiasm, not only of the army, but among the masses of the people. These demon. strations have greatly chagrined and terrified the fanatical portion that have been barking at the heels of the Com manding General. The indignation against these mischief makers in this community is daily increasing. The Northern traitors and their eiders and abettors shrink from the further prose cution of their schemes. The folly of their attempts to detract from the merit or the high position cf Gen. McClellan is apparent to all men of sense, who know that it is in the power of the Gen eral to refute all their falsehoods by the simple publication of the military orders and instructions issued by him from the time he niasumed the duties of General Commanding." 6 , . A Well-Seasoned Proposition. A high officer of the government has receive& a proposal from a patriotic citizen of Syracuse, N. Y., to destroy the enemy's vessels and intrenehments His plan is simple. He suggests the filling of shells, "partly with some ex plosive material and partly with some sicken;ng or disabling gas, fluid or powder." His favorite specific is red pepper, and he paints a glowing sketch of gunner, sneezing and coughing, as they are peppered by the first shell that bursts on board the Merrimac, or within Fort Pulaski, while the National vessels leisurely come alongside and complete the capture. DIED. At hie late ree'denee on Morton Ward, at 12 M., on Sultday, WILLIAM A ND ER SON, aged #2 years. The friends of the family are respectfully ins , ' lei to attend the funeral this mcrn:ng et ten o'o'cock. ~{ Xl3 ~~h, lilGi~~i~., BICARBONATE OF SODA PILLS, The greatest remedy for re.dity of the atornwoh ever yet introduced. One Pill will generally r4t.,rd immediate relief. To travelers and thoee action to nasty meals and irregular Lo ttey are turnta ble. Imported and geld by SIMON JOHNSTuN, Draggle t end detbr lu litiOie4 Family Medurinea, mb In corner Smithfield and !fourth streets. - _ .1 Slight Cold. OW/V• 1 / 4 P fail /2.,/dicaz, , senes.i BRoNCW AL or Zraie / nvegh: X. wzrh, eint,;:e rcrlp*, . terro,inate Few o m aware of the itttlx,rtanoe ::torp or Z ' fad in, its first sage; that whin". in the ;' , 2,e,sinning would yield. to a rriid rcinedy, if not attended to, a or attac 7 x. the lungs. 4itsauta's4PanchicilAc . ackea tz•erefirrt introduced eleven _years ago. It his been proved, that they are the hest artiule before the pullic for Xatt_qh.s, A 7 c:ida, 4117 .oeJtchitia, ,faiattoh, the Hacking Cough in, ,f-c...mtunzitlia' rz., and numerous affections of the ,ait.staat, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers & Mager* will find them, effectual for clearitw and etratgthening• the voice. Sold all Oruggista and @eaters in _Medicine, at Pe oents per box. dialimdaw rebRHEUMATISM, NO DISFASH 18 130 Chat- TAIN OF CURE BY BRANDRETWd PILLS as this.. They soon take out of the Wood the par. denier Virus upon which &I pain dependr, and the patient s cured. Mr. T . M. Adam , . fto6 Twelfth street, New York, suffered with Rheumatism for a long period. He was 'headed by able physicians, but their preecrip hens were of no avail; ho was unable to more without assistanes, and for four months was almost entirely swathed to his but. At this period of his sickness, when hope had iced, and he expeoted to be* cripple for the remainder of his life, he was recommended to use BRANDRETIPB PILLS. The ant box evidently made him better; the im. movement was more decided from the second box, and by the time he had used eighteen berme, he was eniarely cured of rheumiffsm, and the stmagth and suppleness of his limbs were restored. It is new over syew that this core has been effee. led, end he has had no mourn, but cosdaties the' enioyment of perfect health. May 9th, UM. told by TAM REDPATII, Mthibulte, Pa Awl by di rimpsoudgii dealers is miodioices. mbilduidaw 1862. SPRING 1862. NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 Market Street, h now receiving his new stook of STRAW BONMRIII, SHAKER HOODS, FRENCH !LOWERS. 6ONNE'I' RIHHONtI MEN HANDKERCHIEFS, HOOP SKIRTS, FRENCH CORSETS, NOTIONS ANL FAMOY <IIOODB air The attention of wholesale and retail buy ere to called is ear stook. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 MARKET STREET $250 PIANO& s26t) TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD OOTAVIC CHICHKRING PIANO* With NH iron frame, new male. reduced from pin Hi 11 04201 moretred mad Gar sale by JOHN H, MBLIJON, al Wood ram& Army. 61 FIFTH STREET. Next to Express Offioe TH E JEWELRY MANUFACTET 4, REM' ASiOCIA !lON in the back of the tiWre, off< r PLATED A Cad HAP JEWELRY STATION ER V PACKAGES. cheaper then any Hotta° in the Waal. J. R. GARDINER, Agen pl' RE - OLD PALM SOAP, --- PURE OLD PALM SOAP, • ' PURE OLD PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM EOM', I am in receipt of a large lot Cl Pure 01,1 Palm Leap, (vim to any toilet soap now in ties. Its eon. avant wei a sure prevention of chapped handle, tsce..v.” These wishing a good soap at the peel an ordinary artiste ' , mould use the in :EH OLD PALM SOAP, PURE CIL > Ps LIM ICrAP, PURR OLD PALM SOAP, PURE 01.. D PALM SOAP, PLIR.E t ILO PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM SOAP, JOSEPH ROMS Mu, ;la: oar Diamond end Market. 5.171 .a. 9 .1,1'., 7 4 F . ; ' g .* . tf.:l c'; 4 . .4.-„.?. ==-, p-4 rc. 4 T.-=':- n_.,,.. „, 6 . 1 .-1 ^9 0 - rrz:mc. 44 A - 4.. 2,; 8 •>. t 4 .- . 4 de -./m - t 3 .4. C.. AI ® OV il l ) ".°, 4 ,-, ~,1 4 : 1 2 -2m2 - -, x ~.. ;_.. ip , 0 ...7, ! 5 1-, M ..&IQ?.1 7. .c, z ....: ~r a CC) ... PI ts .4 Z . Vg ° G , Cy • 7 8• .0 CD W 0 Z . 17:1 .- i :4 -4 1 - . 4' Z •-• ..,Otiil . 4 , ;,. Z 2.1.11 m m ;.. A eg44‘.o ,-. 4 .... 124 .-.,. gm ;' Cd, p; o ....:1!..t ... - CM m 17 1 '") ~...:1 C 2 ' q s=11" m CD ..., p a9A2. 3 = 4 , 1 0 R..''., J c:-,. , o 2 ..... P., 4111. v° 0 *" ~ gn . A 4 vilz &-i ". CII Z gll 4 l 0 ...., 0 fr 3 41:5 a k c) , a 14Pie. 2 Cr) MA - 0 - ;•1: $225. PIANOS. ONE BE& U 11FUL BLACK WALNUT 614 OCTAVE PIANO, full iron frame, new male, reduced from $2ll to Just received and for sale by JOHN H. MNIZOft. 111 Wood street 8/01 :TH & PITCAIRIC MERCHANT TAILORS PETRONA OIL WORKS. LONG, IILLE4 & C Radio at Sharpsbauvi Station. AU.. 'away iralloy Railroad. 1111P0fRoe and %mho'pea SS Market Street, Pitts:or Mooofootoroo of Mooimmix sod Lubrso •Clarbos Oils sod OIRBOIo. • ler / iigINUMAD OIL, 'WARRNTED 1 1 1011611CX P I.OIIIVIC. shrews ow hand. deo.l6L OILOBE HOUSES. We have two fine kJ fire proof Smoke Hones on corner of Pik street and Canal, amiable of holding about MAXI lbs Meat. Those givlog us Meat to Smote, can allow It to hang during the summer season. F. bELLEREI & Co, Fenn street, near corner of Wayne. March 10,1882. mbll EMPLOYMENT employment men of good address. who are out of and are *Sling to travel In the coun try emus sad villages, can realise $4O per month, above expenses in an honorable business. Address for one week. OHO. W. THOMSON, mhlo care of Mansion House, Pittsburgh. j Eli BROIDE RIEB ROBERT ARTIIIIRS, ANL: COMMUM/OWER OF DEEDS, for OM% AC* souri, Tonna, Wisconsin, Virginia, New Rork, Laub. lona, =mom, lowa, Florida, Incliana.Kantnoiry anti Michigan. NO. LW, FOURTH STRUT: mhrtam W ALL PAPER, BORDERS, &c.— of every Mike, at redwood prices, will be opened end edema for vele on and later Moeda the 34 day of March. W. P. MA mei M Wood etreeL A EW PAPER H4NGINGS- 107 MA.II,KF.T STREET. mamas' all wallas of Papar for Hal* Parlors Antnig Joon,. allkm, nom, IC. au lad ma WS JOSEPH ' S. HUGBIK ' IDISNOLUTION. '. , TILE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE. TOFOSIC existing between the undersigned in the Drsving buo.ness, under the *awe and style cf argisßai ii HENRY is this day dissolved by mutual coo , sni. JAMB] M'IUBSIN. i ,March Is., Mr HUDSON HXIVEtY. rte"HAVING PURCHASED THE toter-at or J AN E S NVK IBSEN, hi the Ann of PP. Ribbon * Henry, we ara prepared to deliver gocde iron' any et the depots, et any put of the oily, with promptness and di-patch, and soheit acontinuance cf the patronage bestowed upon the let* Bra • HOD ON DENNY, JONN SLENTZ. Pittsburgh, hi nth, 1862 —crobl9,Bt reMERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO. CIATION LECTURES MR. JOHN B. GOUGH, Will deliver a eecond acd lAA Lecture before the Young Men'.. Mercantile Library !immolation and the public generally, on Wednesday Ewen s g, March 19. =123 CONCERT '1"2:2;,-, 21 cerit--1 - . 1., hat AL ttia ,)Luna and H ,3 ;•: •Inn door 1 , , or 4 4.L 1.,,etw0 to bon AL 8 ii I W. rd,o o WAN, E. J 11.11UksLEY, JuS1:111 Abliftttle. ruble Lecture Committee • OIL-5U barrels, No. 1, Re- Iv fined Oil, for mile by skin kl ENItY 11. 4 R01.L1N21- _____ BROOM CORN BRUSH- Prime itru.tt for Bale by cable • HENRY B4COLIANS, CEMENT --10 barrels Hydraulic Ce meat received and frr sate by mlfl9 FIENDS H. COLLINS. IVOTICE—BON Dfl LDERS OF THE PITTSBURG, FORT WYNE AND CHI. cAGO, THE 0410 H AND PENN SYLVANIA, THE OHIO AND INDIANA, AND THE FO KT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD OORPANIES.—UoId ere of Forst Mortgage Bonds of the Ohio and Pennaylvatila Railroad Company, the Ohio and Indio)* Regrow! Compnly, and the Fort Wayne and t hicago Railroad Company, who have nut heretrit. , re deprented their bonds with John Fer guson, No, 30 Pine area, under the plan of reori ganim , ion, are again notified to do IS on or before the let day of April next, or they w 11 be excluded from its benefit. • solders of tiecond Mortgage Floods of the same Compnies. or Censtrue:ion Bonds of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com pany, who hare not a toady deposited their bonds as above, are notified to make application to the Purchasing Committee, at my ottice, No. 62 Wall street, to ba admitted to the benefits of mild rear ieizatlon, on or befare the same day, or be ex, eluded therefrom. J. F. D. LANIER, Chit man Purchasing Committee. Sir Holders of nay of the Bonds referred to In the above Notice c .0 deposit them; at the office of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wsyne and Chicago Railway Comp iny. No. 23 Fifth street, in this citr. Masao 14 133'4f•.l C 683. B OurS AND SHOES— swat AND 4110118, BOOTS AND SHOES tt 1 f r ico, Price.-' Hall' Price *3_You cant aik for anything 'velum) not go REMEMBER THE PLACE. 62 FIFTH STREET, 62 FIFTH STREET N©. Shooa from 15 cents to $6,00 S 4 BOOttl trout 76 ci tits to sb,6o. No. 4$ ATTORNEY AT LAW, 100,000 ROLLS, Now receiving at FOR R EN T- THE COURTING ROOM OP THE Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post Once CHEAP GOODS W. (k, HUGIUS HALL 100 Yards Figured Dahill:Les et 20e 4.4 Black Muslin at 12} cents The best Calicoes at 121 cents Plain Sas all colors Figured and Plain Black Silk 30 bales Check Silk at 621 Last summer's Silks selling at 753 worth from $l,OO to 1,25 W. & D. MMUS, aIaNER Fluent AND MAFULET STREETS whit EW GOODS- We have just received:from the EASTERN CITIES a choice celcotlon of DESIRABLE GOODS • for the present and approaching season. Buyers aro respectfully reqiested to call sad examine our stock. W. H. MoGEE & CO.. MERCHANT TAILORS, N 0.143 Federal otroe corner !dirket &mere, Allee neny Ci DUQUESNE BRASS WO RRS F ZTLTON az CO, Manufaaturero of ovary variety 0 FINISHED BRASS WORK. Gas and Steam Fitters. Partonler attention to Ski/I'oll Rennerlea. Braes Quit ge of SUPERIOR. SMOOTHNESS made to order. Steamboat work and repairing generally. 41i1PEams' Oti Globe; Ilary's Safety Idmp ; Gam Brackata and Pendants. Corned SAINT CLAIR STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel3;tf - T ft. LATEST NOVELTY FOR LADIES IS THE PATENT LEATHER ANKLET, Just received . by W. E. Solunartg & Co., No. 31 Filth Street. mhl6 GENTS CALF BOOTS, BOYS CALF BOOTS, YOUTHS CALF BOOTS. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAPN , : AT NO. 15 FIFTH STREET. mhls D. S. DIFFENBAOHBBI UPSIDE QUARTERNASTIIR U.B. A. 1 PUBLIHORSES Ranh SA L E C FOETO sold TRIABLE'n on SATURDAY, the Mb last. at OTEL., No. SW Penn street, et 12 N.. THREE HORSES, the property of the United States. Quartermaster mooom U. icsit, Msfor and uS. A.. MINER'S LIST OF effOTOGRAPII ALBUMS This Itst embraces all the various sties and styles, suitable for the Pocket and Parlor Center Tubbs PHOTOGRAPH ALDUIt2 FOR POCKET. .1 In Cloth, gilt edges and olasp, for 12 views $ 25 2 do do do 2440126 3 lint. mom do do 12 do 100 1 do du do 21 do 160 6 Turk. ntor. do do 12 do 176 d do 'do do 21 do 200 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 1 0 GI E PARLOR CENTER TABLES. 7 In Cloth, gilt edges and clasp, for 20 views 82 00 8 do do do 30 do 276 10 do do ,do do do 40 do 810 1 1 lint moron do do 50 do 860 20 do 276 12 do do do SO do 360 13 do do do 40 do 387 14 do do do 60 do 426 15 Tark.toor. do 2 clasps Antique, 20 do 450 le do do do do 80 do 475 17 do do do do 40 do b5O 18 - •do do do do 50 do 524 14 do do psnellel El4lOO 20 do 660 2) do do 3 °lmmo do SO -do L 75 22 21 o o do do do 40 do 600 d o do do ' clan 20 do 625 22 In Velvet, gilt mounting, 2 clasp. 20 do 676 24 do do do 30 do 600 26 do do 410 40 do 687 2e do do do 10 do 675 27 In Turk more gilt edge, do 60 do 776 28 do do .do 80 do 826 29 do do do 150 do 876 30 do do 2 clap pa'l aides 00 .do 925 31 do do do do 80 do 976 81 do do do do 100 do 10 96 Also a large assortment of CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. HENRY MINER, NOS. 71 AND 73 FIFTH 8711DICT, NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFIOE adds TO OIL REFINERS. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE ato tit up 011 Refineries, under Dr. Twaddle/4 Patent TOMB APPARATUS, pa tented February 4th, 1862, by which fire is ren dered totafiy unneeemiry in dist Wing Petroleum or other Oils;and we guarantee oar work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer with confidence to the following par ties whose Refineries we have fitted up Mean& Loki. Miner & Co, Petunia Worke MOW= & Anderson, 'Slagle do 8. EL Lora Co, Excelsior do Mex. Taylor &Co , Jammu do ' Lockhart & Prow, Ballast do The above works were designed and constructed and put in operation by Da. H. W. C. TWIDDLE. The following works we have also At up: lt i" T lCaPal7 , lillage i IdGestaar Cra m pon, Johnson Graham E ON Woods• Bun Brewer. MB t Co., Pittsburgh ; Reensons* a Bro , do do Joh Forsyth, Bros. A Co , Manchester. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nod. 100 WATER and lot Cura *META Brass Founders, Plumbers; STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, mbllamd De L. ALLEN, Agent, R Wholesale Dealer in grotty description of PETROLEUM OILS , Keeps constantly on brad the Wisest ido tb whet. Produce end Ooh Merchant and dealer In Wiese sad /Anon. also, szontrine DISTILLER. MT•tf NO. • WOOD EMUS?. Pitteburnb. TALLOW/. OIL AND GUARS_ ul bbts Tallow II Ms emus; /a Mon sal tor is of sae s 00. JUST filed/TED ♦p WE HAVE ;NOW IN STORE A complete stock of SPRING GOODS, all new and desirab'estyles, which have been care. fully selected in hew York. with a desire to please the moat fseadaaaa, end comprising ia all Qs ve nous new firkin and 'mashie(' of the 811111011. We would respectfully - so.hrit an early cad from mane our patrons sad the pthemselves.ubLc, to teat the merits of toe or SADIVEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS mh3 No. 19 Filth Street. PEA .NUT s.-500 Tenn. Pea Nuts is .tore and for ode trq 8.2 NXTAINA It HMO Nos. Ills sad Isswoemtvet AND BAR, K. BIM SEWN. for We byi obb Bower .11 TETLM. 1811 Wood stmt. WILPHITIC OF 1--;ii---------ik fo r --- the , p kJ servauos of oder; jut reserved sad lar ads by GIDONGE A. MU. Dra 40,, sr* No WI 114:land al Ali* 84V1, AINTRIDTS TO BUSH CJ gll without chianti% Di Wioice: mhht 6110 Oh Ohio. i m piniklTZ arindirar [M4=l4 PTTITIBIaMitH THEATRE (.in awlh'iuisa WM. lIKMDZREOOM now ow Ameamma—Private Boxes. ROI% Singh Sad in Alma &a, $1,00; Bulimia awl Dram Cizola. chain, nu Family Oirale, est* Ga% Li mink Oolorsd Gallery.slonnr. .if dente; Colorod Bozos, SOcents na THIS EVENING. Third night of Professor HannSon's trained horse SIR HENRY. To eminence with the extravaganas of MAZEPPA After ithitth the beautiful horse BIR HENRY MASONIC HALL lIIMANSE ANL UNPARALELLED 'MMUS of the OLD FOLKS , i6O InObi popular company IN THE WORLD • MKS. EMMA. J. raoLtoLs, The young American Songstress, and the entire troupe greeted with prolonged and enthtudesUo optative ry a crowded and debghted audience. Tickets 25 cents ; children 16 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 7%. A MATINEE will he gi AF TE RNOONE/ and also on SATURDAY as three o'clock for the special accommodation orladleeand chi4ren. Admit - G.s'ton for children to the afternoon conoerts 10 cents. WWI COMING TO PITTSBURGH. WILL Agl i w a - E AT ig A FEW DAYB, TR PROFESSOR ANDERSON, The Pre-eminent atatilClAN'andi Gran Ambidextrous Prestidigitator, Who will‘produce MACIC ON A GRANDER SCALE Then ever before seen in Pitteburei. COIV C R'l' BA LL Will Le converted into a Payohornantemn for the purpose. intiffs:a DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT, situate corner of Rebecca and Stur geon streets, Allegheny, on line of Passenger Rail way, brick dwelling of nine rooms. gas fixtures, porches, ac , amble, carnage house, extensive fawn, grounds tastefully arranged. with shell and pave walks, phrubbety, arbors, great variety of large shade trees, an ex auntie view of river and country scenery. Apply to radii S. CUTHBERT t SON, gi Market et. AM ERI CAN WATCHE S FOR AMERICANS. No more English or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. WHY SHOULD AN AMERICAN buy • foreign Wateb, when he can get a better one at home ? Why altered an American needlessly enrich. °Matt Watch manufacturers at the expense at our own tatisenu t ' Why should au Atooriesui oeud gold to lEogland and irrance.our covert but bitter enemies, when sold is so much needed at home Why should an American buy an imported Watch, w bleb, in none oases out of ten, will cost more to L 1161) in order for one year, than . its original price, eta Witch was never Intended to keep tame tinier any cwoumetances Why should Americans not pa tonics more gen eraUy American manufactures, and thus amine:* pate themselves front the thraldom of English capital, French fashions and Continental gew gaws t The American Webb Compurrs Wallies ere particularly Adapted for soldier's use, baing magic subetantially made, and not liable to get out o order, either in marching riding or fighting. - Sold by all respeotable Jewellers the toys States. Wholesale orgers should be addrogued to ROBBINS oc APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Company, fe24:lm2p 182 Braiding, N. I TOR BALMORAL SIEIRTS- An elegant anortment of BALMORAL 'SKIRTS expected to arrive by express this day. EATON, MACEUiII .1k 00., Nes.lr sad le Fifth stmt. ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, : Under Care of Ike Frandsen Brotkert: mRLS INSTITUTION, SITUATED IN LORETTO, Cambria County, Penneylva. nut, tom miloe from Crosson Malmo& on the direct route between Philadelphia and Pillebmigh, was chartered in 1866 with privillges to confer the usual Collegiate flonore and Degree& - The loco. tion of the College is one of themes& healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the All , mheny Mountains being proverbial for Ita pure water, • bracing air, and picturesque scenery. - The Scholastic year 0010111124113005 on the Piker MONDAY after the 16th of sue uat and aids about the Sltti of JUNE following. /t hi divided into t w o lialliODlL Students cannot return home between the Sessions. All the Apporatu• stems eery for Land Surveying, _Znplirsseruks in, he, will be furnished by the =miaow. the Students. Instrumental And Vocal Music forms no extra charge. Students will be admitted from eight yeere-to the age of manhood. advance Tuasteßoard and Tuition, payable half yearly in Washing and use of Bedding 1 0 Classicaland Modern Lan extra.-- 10 Students spend Vacation at e • Reg...—. LI Reference can be made to the Rt. Bey. Bishop O'Connor, to the Rev. T. S. Reynolds, 86. Marys, Diocese. Loretto, and to other Clergymen of the Pittsburgh CARPETS, OIL CLO THS, SPRISIG GOODS, Are now oprnlng ha all the NEWBST STYLES, AT LOWEST PRICES. W. AVOLINTOUL 112 Market street SPRING GOOD 1 882. CLOTHS, CAI3SIBIERES 'g r EISTI.IV*43-8- JN_ _ • !••sU at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers