The, Union 1111 it WWI" .Vollatittilio AI Tille as it Is! TUESDAY mort*.i.N . G, iAHOJI ta• Beading matter on every page Posts Wanted. Ve require Daily Posts of the following dates to complete our files for 1861, and will pay liberally for them at our counter : June 20th, 1; August 13th, 1, 30th, 2; September' 27th, 2; Oct. 2d : 2. HENRY CLAY ON ABOLITION. We direct attention to a letter of Henry Clay, to Mr. Colton, published in to-day's paper, and furnished to us by a follower of of the teachings of the departed states man. We remember the terrible personal' warfare carried on against Mr. Clay. by the abolitionists, in the Presidential contest of 1844. This letter to Colton, was then fresh, and the fanatics used it with terrible t effect. The annexation of Texas to the 1 United States, was then openly advocated ii Our Army Correspondence. by the Democracy, and their candidate. Came Fartacet, DONCAS:1:11, ) Mr. Polk, was known to be warmly in favor; Low CR POToNI AC, Mu., March 10. leaa. I of it; yet so great was the hostility enter 1 Eatecta Post—Our regiment l..it a t left, __ tained by the abolitionists to Mr. • Clay. lon Sunday night last, Ott a grand ace:l:big, that they assisted to defeat him in that expedition to the •• sacred soil ; " and after canvass, by supporti ng a thi r d candidate. a tediouemareli of scmetwent N .ii ee or thin, I Mr: Birney. sin New York alone, thie i miles through the lately evaematcdpreeinet. abolition candidate polled over fifteen I returned in safety last night with . the thousand votes, which if cast for Mr. Clayi loss of only three men, one drowned acei• would have given him the electoral vote of '1 while crossieg the dyer and two the Slide, by ten thousand majority, and m i ss i eg . We started at II P. M. and cm" made him President of the United States. ; barked at Sandy Point by menus of cutter. Although frantic in their opposition to tile ' and launches, the gunboat Sete.tit, twine acquisition of the Texan territory by our :us across to Evanseort. 1: was fay 3 • government, because of its slavery, these I a. M. before the disembarkatine was 'alai-e -ta/emus abolitionists, indirectly, support- ! ed and all hands safely nn teere fia, ed the candidate, who was the open and 1 when parties were dapetelled ea Coi l m 2 5 undisguised advocate of that measure. • along the various roads : liowerer keepieg Their hostility to Mr. Clay was of a per. within hailing distance of Head Quarters, which were established in a large stone serial character, malignant and untiring; and - among the - worst of them wore those' t s h v e or r le ver o . f ( \V. ° I : i • ' : ( (.. I :ti : O r n' ' l l 4 ' v a t u h s e . having control of the Republican party at 1 port,) rebele was plainly visible : :heir fortifi the present day. The old national Clay 1 catious blown to atoms. ana the ruins Whigs with their enlarged and comprehen- lof several h houses, the Page. 2ii7. '1 he s the exce;_elen c.f . one. were sive ideas of foreign and domestic policy, 1 g al j i lls eitl w ie l t t . pi l e d or else exiated. The have been forced into retirement, and their I . large cannon captured ay / h eel at B e ll places are now filled by these vehement, ! Run was, I think unbar:hal An immeus e unreasonable and uncompromising ra j a . : stock of unexploded sheik were found with the fuses ma-I , etl w:•1). the netlike- of , , ~ ' ~ •. -,. ~ ,--.:, , Letter of Mr. Clay to Mr. Collor chief makers. Were Mr. Clay alive to- , •- : seconds recpre..... ea bats het, (sews, , e d 1 Asat.A.Yn, Sept. 2, 1.413. day, and give utterance in the Senate to I a large amount of "secettli trophiee,.. bet l the sentiments of his letter, we would hear las the. march., was a subeequent. affaie a•ere : "My Dr a Sir. :—Allow me to suggest of Sumner and his set introducing resole- I compelled to drup them. At oa. M. bal. , a alliki,Cl. f.r one of your tracts, ..which 1 lien Nvas f..)-tried and tea- - .tr, tie. ti.,, teeated in your popular axed coneeneee lions to expel him, because of alleged sym- i t o a fa xn „ ch, „ - , 11 , - ie,: e ' ; ,,,y,. ; _ . ;,;. ;. ja a •",' llz ..• ; wave I think would be attended with great pathy with treason. It has almost reached! comp w ere ,a sp i e: ,. e .] i, ..,,j aance as , 411 , 1 geod efect. I mean Abolition. I: et eta!iiie!..:(•l that the ultras of that this point, that those who are not. aboli- • ekirmishers. t compaales C reel. 1.... -. 1, - ,! ' - tionists are being charged by that party I had advaneed aeoe.: sevet..nitler. •e - tee. we , .emelv mischievous. and are . .arty . :tre exti . . . .... as in sight of a ce,,,,,, -- --, ~eh „ a „a -. a. " hurrying on the ceumry to .ealful crase with entertaining secession sympathies. cae asa and certain:id to be i• • • •caT; r :y.., .c dft. .. c 7Z , -, gee:lces. They are not to be conciliated While engaged in treasonable deeigns ! recently ON a noic 3 he • - tie ed' 1 . .. 5ar ,..,,,,,,,. , b l y the t 1 bins, Engrossed with a eingle themselves, for the permanent disruptio r , Beginieut, who coyaceetc•?. a. el: aliteeler. . Ssr*".:, 11- leY, Cure, tar n"d.ting,,Yl,3e• They last. \\ e found it cre ef 11...; !fora arre isgr. ,: i : .: , ...i.... i "ere :he at.lLlTllStra . tee n !It te e govern , of their country, they denounce as traitors ;last. \': at ecialtare the rilittou tutu absolute d most couttbrtalAe eneamameete that ; •• all who will not receive their inferaal ! i t :ls ever come under our r.. - eeiee. `ruiner- I ruin. before they weed lend a helping teachings. But read Mr. Clay's letter. I owe '• trophies or wee '' :core he r e f elle d, t Lam; tn arrest its career. They treat dal 2 ! `t - ore red denounce most. ;host', who trttat ..... Bach as SOlitli,:rn ;,apes 221 . a /2.!t, e, FORNEY ON YANCEY. ' ( 1 . 3 zi1•/ ceaft: lera.e. ;sep, tee tan tal i: i lbt?/1/ beat, who e) hir agreed w ith Lye!, 213 Forney in his last letter from I\ashi ng - ; forms. letters, Ls. a' - e. riper 1 ~, , i i ng . :, . 01 : I . la ., i t n st i t x . , % , er:,: f I„':211-12:1e' tut , lr. evi l3 " -i.• l'' ""s ; .. ah , r,s tig h 1. , 1e... al.rie:e e , eiza•., -.. e,laated ne ti ,',,-.' , , • , i , „ 0 , , .; , -, ~, • er;g...., an d ton, gives us the following reminiscence: haase la tar; 12(211'210,.,211, _,.:', I r. -: enu ,„,,,,,. , .11.. P2ItTP. 3 . a. .11...153211.12.232.2t5. :MO, 1.0r.:21,13 "Fourteen years ago, I sat with him as ai te eee e -e se:. Tstelne ..• ...- 1: e:on.. ;n w- e• en-delegate in the Democratic - National t h,-,, - ,,„. - -. ~, f ;1 - :: !112 .,:: 'r, 4 , .::: e ra ir a e'ree re , . - I vill give yo:1 an a ngl e of the man- Convention ; and at that day he was the „,,, t ~.....g i ir,„.., ~,, ,„.,, t e., '-'„; ~.,, . ~....,:t , - • ;,.. ii , :7 '2ll li :licit I NVOIlld handle it. esietw the same idolator of slavery as the only etag of ' .. s ,.a ..„, a ri ..,.-,-,, ..;.- ;,..,....,-: ~ t'.l; ' oe:e in .-‘!. i.!:i yen'. Trace its int reiltioiet: the aristocracy of the South the seet.e. •.: LTh, .': ' :,; ' , ''''''''' ... -,,, ' .. I , • *.' i :- Th.' ErH 41: iinvertiment. Shim how it genial and faseinatine orator : the :elute ;;;,., e.„.„ ~-• ." . .d.'2,, - ~. : .... -7 -',i•, .;.--:,: ir- tii-eesed rtt . i,v the Federal Constitution. frank and out-spoken Klan: the same `Zan- e ... ' i',.,; ~„-,,,,.. ',... ''' ;',...., l e ',, ,'..,,,, Him i: i.- :eft l' 'n:ll:.irt.,' :.) tin. Stllti,j, ...s. rev that set the aouth en fire in - ISM :and, ;,,e,aana strange to say, his ultra. devotion to this ,k,,.. }•, üb, „.,. ; 1 2. . „,i.: 1 ,, ,i . ~,,,,, ,i,,, and rep:, eire:ion. Shise, that the aaita• idea, made him an object of greet dialike to ~,,er e e , :;e nere ,• e t:,.., e .5.,-.., ' a , I ~., ,;,,, ~--,.. • Nen , : t . titel i 111 . .Tif . 1 .3; in the 1 . 1 - e' , .. .'"E a let ?rid lirsl the old-fashio ne d poi itichine. of the Cotton .:,. t „ ~-,c,,,- , 1,,,...,- „ ,., - „- ';,-,,',. ~.,., ”" Ti : ,,,,,',, e'eseis., e en /ea -teeny, t 111•1 JinallY bad l'e .Staten. They weer so tend ef vever, and , 1 ' 'rho :, 7 e re erif erteraee „„,,„„h ',.. i ft , in i,.,,, , ii. teti.e „ --aetae!uti/ war—the eetenetiMe so enamored of temtrolling the tree stares, eraa asi es at tar. f,,, Teer eat--.,„, of ~ ,,it i n e. : . ef -- e'te stfeaern roe,. -ultimate inilita,w and of , using the politicians 1./ the free non ill'ail'ld 111r22 . L2 . .1.1V1 3' :1f . 012: tr' •-.:'22.:' c l"Pi'''''• States to pit! their Mob; !fit(' office, that It e the eeeat aim and objec t of your 3eortinti• vto luneh nil • • Confte, " I ., :eteil.-.. - they were well disposed to let the regular ;vitro z. a.„: Taa.„ . „...... .... .....• S. a : tract ~ hotild be. to ar,, use the 1 , 41.6 ring ‘. 4. , Oa :J.', 1..,...!i1, .!. course of things go on undisturbed.- tlie above manner. aid the tstabliehtnere elesssei zniitefree , ciatraa :l ainst Aholition. This was the Convention which nomina• • had a line etc:slice; af hers; eictieed .., :e I ...etiet the eonsequences at them of abolitio n This Gen. CAM and from :which the '• Barn- ! when •• little Napoleon " 'ee l eseso, an , - fiat' ..,•‘: I.oolillon. Ties slaves being and innuediataly e.- ateeit dis- . '• s r . e.. a . etil I . t ... die . pereeti . throughout the burners" of New York seceded : they af- I arrived, srsing the occupants iii it it respectiie ' nine : My/ P. ouir: enter +nt,, e"mpettlion terwarde o f co t out Martin Van Buren, c P o L inpahiee After tee- e ,- . , wi t h theb.,el,the.e er: with the imeriettn, tale aurse.ves :tle dividect.the' Democracy, and 'secured the : the nhere luxuries, who can deekt our tit .t" ' Ti lsit' t he hornier reduce hit: wage.i, , i,, , e ,, ly,•unded , with hint, and a ff ect hi.; triumph of Gen. Taylor. What was For 1 condition to j'slasteal • ''‘) ll, allsd•' . il,on.''''' 222')2., 2 / ~,,,y sorad stanatiby. And (p th e ney then° one of the "tools' •to which he : et. ' - I. `" i ' l ' e.,"/ about. a " !'', u , "••• un Ili " ''''''' •io /oh • ~7 ~ ..- ' '' . . • matting Lo .taurniriee, a v iee e e _ atm , „j a b, 7 , ,e , z.; fy...)0. .Tor site/loss; ana amtaga noiv,refers, and which he remained until the I 1 miles distant, see pa adre, illlum:F.li a mi - m- ; rani""' ' qaote that their object is to unite year 1&58. His failure to reach the Senate i ber of camps on the r.: ,- ete—itiOetiv cue- : ~, marriage the laboring 011ie mon and of the United States and his subsequent 1 a' , l7- . - T eill evacuated by the Chivalry and F. 1 l' i h v e n / r efo , ori3 ii btark i te t e:e t a / it, to reduce flee t failure to get into Buchanan's Cabinet, pro- I C l a clock,. a l n ', fit i n..7, ' , ` -.. h i l a n , L) 1 7 ,1,f,' ,.; . : ;-',l l l. : o fi ' eld o n:-: i 'legeee/ ! e l oi emeolit'iait of the I,larli: 9l) n l i s a e ; 1 . a duced an extraordina r y chan ge in his po- I the outskirts, which afforibtd;:ositive t:vi- i .. I would show their opposition to Col litical convictious. From being a most I deuce of havine been used 21 short time I onization. . Show its humane. religious ! previous by h large body of rebels. , A i and pair:one aim: that they are to se par pliant "tool" and whipper-in for the South i number of barrels of oracles--; we re 'll-- etc titose whom God has separated. Whs • ern aristocracy, he is now the. taut'' f .°- rho I covered in a stor - e near by. w1i . h . .11 had hee'e do the abolitionists oppose Colonization . ? other extreme, doing their dirty work un- I left by a "secesh - regiment. These st-at• i T.) keep and amalgamate together the two der the shallow professions of Douglas De- i immediately levied upaii, s herrei hain,.racee, in violation of God's will, and to mocraey. From the period of the Nation- I allowed each company. They appreeinted : I ,. .s . p v tli t , blacks here,dt debase they , may intor al Convention alluded to, up to the organ'- ;• then', poisoo .1 . , ii ssaht the von and thought .!:ori ' n ) fo. , ; ~ our; 1,;; ~ ...i , ti1t,. c.,..,. s , h , o g w ru t i i degrade and the British Govern- : er i:f h zation of Buchanan 's Cabinet, ;when he' the allowan ce sufncierit. A arti'le ! Tent' is eo-operatingwith the Aholitieni sts . was left out in the cold.) there was not one 'of uniforms of various kinds antiettlers ; tr 'rite our poso of dissolving the Union, single extreme Southern measure that did ; l'lOeftreof ford t ear e eful ß ly stowed away l in the ! :'ill hL y i ? e u it l: o an ev m e a r k r e e a xt p r o e w m ? t rfu o l f a t r i : e it, i t o h lait notSeceive the support of Forney. A Dem- Ifaund i t o u ta 6 nd c . o trad v en ° c ln ed e a rn itli a o ll u s t Cre e l:gn u • [ am perfectly satisfied it will do great octet suspected of "free soil" tendencies'. devote them to their own use, and it - re- ' p ug. I 0 . , . Let me hear from you On this was read out by him ace if he were a traitor ; ; quired hut a short space of time to find an i suotect. "HENRI CLAY." "Wilmot and his heresy" was a standing I j hundred "good Union men" donned in a l . —*- ' theme in the Pennsylvanian. And now complete secession uniform. But the Col. FROM THE GULF. ; made them "eel 'm off in doule thittinan is loud in his advocacy of the very l qui onel ck" and leave the p interesting apparel b to measures which he helped to break up theh t e future consideration of our officials. great Demdcratic national party, in de- • The village of Dumfries is beautifully sit ' uated on the banks of Quantico creek nonncing. His compliance with 'S.outhern llt contains about two hundred inhabita . - nts exactions, secured him his. first election as and quite a number of fine substantial edifi- Clerk of the House of Represca:atives, as, ces; among the latter might be mentioned the House, where we displayed the his ,adhercnOlto the other extreme now 'Court glorious StarsStripesth e ' and for tir time senate. hi* , C lerk of the United States ; I ' . 1-1 mcinths past. Atthis point w s first Senate.h a d ; our curiosity gratified with the sight, and en. jin several instances the possession of 'WENDELL PHILLIPS. I "Southern shin plasters," and Davis' poet- The Philadelphia Inquirer, alluding to i age stamps, containing _a - vignette of Jeff the Pennsylvania Senate granting perm's- ! t u e p n o u n p rt st s u M e f r e- a - s o t e h t e e b o e t i h n e g r a b ol..teassemwetasrnoleingrout sion to Phillips to lecture in the Chamber, ' camps here, but did not visit them. The - re scores that body and their champion most ; is a rebel encampment situated about three . unmercifully. Of Phillips it says : miles from here, (Demi:tie:a) about :3.00e strong. The mo t are congregated I i Report of a Rattle at Galvestou. "This man is at best but on a par with 'in large net at Frdericksburg- err- - Plreckinridge as au utterer of " polished . the-, in all probability. will rialce - t . a d' I A rumor was current at Ship Island, but treason," and why he should be petted, : min : ed stand against thecry.'onward .I had been traced to no trustworthy source, aided and comforted by the Senate of tk.is •pi h c i•• e't 1; -ISC. ' o ; that a battle had taken place Galveston, Richmond." e moo . iae rr.ortaty of ase South- _ a id e d is a mysteryto all but those ••1 • 1 eatie between the people and the Con party regiments was piainiv to .-•re [leen be .. `' . • who know how far the blind infatuation of federate forces - stitioned there. It was . Ile ne - merous grave; wii•ch v•-- - de-:- ' party will compel its subseevient adherent 5 : the greater rai:l-12-;1---„,....... „''a r t e, ' 3l9 .,., , I underetood to haveiresulted from the dis tii go . . If a tithe of what has been recently • en „r ar ., - neni e . • 21 , - ',..,.,‘„ ",',`,'"' a .fle alone,many I satisfaction of the populace with some ac uttered by this itinerent mischief maker ;there were cane hy . 21.7 ., ;;„:" o n : lim s ho , t ..... I i tion of the Confederates; but no particulars had been spoken by any champion of tree- i and the other. ee...s.ei 7 ` - P -i r l: 97 • - "tee .t . I were given, and the news is but a rumor at Ben on the opposite side. the whole tribe ; young man others vi-a-erie c...:.m.pairl.,_ r' 'n i) 'is ! best ' who follow, applaud and idolize Phillips ; izapressed intc, thei; er-ce ' -'-Ce .. tt te.:"N been would clamcr liar the immediate incarcera• : Carolina 3d Reeirnei - ii. ) deserted, l-1 .e °rt The Troops at Ship Island. and ac tin of his adversary in Fort Lafayette . burn' nn:ed re 1. - ) - I • • The troo sat Chi Island were in ood Tzt.' • see a Harty , •the Senate' , •.• •( "'',- ie g.lves anything :. P `- P ~ g e we majori.y in - condition, and are constantly drilling.— of oar loyal and conservative Common- j ing aIQII - --fi - equelit. dt seeticn, • r ;,:ff,„ They hold themselves constantly in readi wealth patronizing this preacher of discord : tions for substitutes. '•-e. -.lf:, states 4 ' '-' --- 1 e , . for either defensiveor offensive opera _ that ' -- and disunion.' • Lions. They are in excellent spirits and enough a aa,,...e_ : lin one of the Arkansas regiments enough anxious to , be led against the Se sser men have died to form two whole compa- The War Vessels. . sionists. News of the 'Federal successes ; nies, and confirms the report regarding .:;The war vessels lying in the vicinity of i the scarcity of medicines, especially ill up to the fall of Columbus had reached ...- , • u' fag some i m- l nine—anti . the Arkansas and Texas . bony them, and occasioned much rejoicing. - "te were I are considerably erred with the shakes. all min:-' The young Southerner's name.' believe, is ing the Harris, he was clothed in a full, NOrth ould be : Carolina 3rd uniform--dark brown jean jpants, grey Virginia cloth, cap and jacket, FREIGHT B •„*. For the fir t time in seyeral months, the Pennsylvt4flia. Central Railroad is able to take daily all the freigheihat is offered and will be able with her increased equipments, to anticipate the heavy business likely to tend in this direction :.nd hy this favorite route during the SpEng. The embargo upon freight during the plut few months, was the cause of zotue fceling in our mer cantile community. We are this. has been removed and from thi=:. !'orward there will, we trust, he 11 , J Cants 7 complaint. The capacity of the. Pennsy!van:s Ce;l:ral is greater, :h a road 11 trifi it proved fuitunate Co -o great trunk lin. was Mt enough re moved from rebel soil be cftfoiy in transporting at h Mettle at, tell; of thousands of soldiery ar.!l immense stores of munitions of ;var. W e merely refer to this matter that our friemlk , East ! and \Vtmt May ship without further fear of a blockade. 143• The tj3rd reoiiuent Penni); ~, aniri Volunteers, Col. Hays, .W:l3 at Fortreis Monroe on Saint day last. We may expect, within a few days at most, L. - , hear start ling results frota the York river, and the reduction of Norfolk and Ricutnond. The plans of Gen. McClellan will be stress,- fully carried out and the world give him the credit he doi.erves e the hero of tine age. CKA_DE - - 1 with N. C. State buttons ; being Union to ! the core. lie has determined to re-enlist, , out i n a better cause, he has taken a fancy to, and will no doubt, join the Friend Rifles, Capt. Brunn,where he is now guar ! tired. We started on the return, at B_p. m. ; taking . the road to Shipping Point., In the valley below the creek, through which the road passes, we saw 11\ great number of : camps, some destroyed, while others were uninjured, some of them had, undoubtedly been left in great haste, to judge by the ! great stacks of commissary stores, fund- Lure, tents, &c. At one camp I particular -1 ly noticed an .apartment that appeared to have been devoted to the undertaking bus ! Mess, at least they had fled, leaving an in voice of 10 collies in the lurch. Their , daughter house was a huge affair, but well . provided. for on peeping into it, fifteen uarter.s of beef were to be seen hanging up, abqut half spoiled. But it would re- i quire a volume to chronicle all the iuci- dents, &c., so I shall desist for the pre sent, as I am only crowding upon your val uable space, and shall merely dote our re turn to camp. Reaching Evansport, we embarked at 8 o'clock, p. m.. and were landed in safety upon the Maryland shore, j at 10 p. in. The only accident to chronicle l being the drowning of one of Co. I),n:tined' I larvey, wh o by some means fell over- , board, and wow lost. Two men were I luissing, one belonging to Co. I), the other ! to Co. Cr. probably left fast asleep, as all j hands were pretty well tired out. We I reaehed our encam pment lit llbollt. 11 I o'clock, and having been gone only i ; wenty-rullr hours, marched a distance of ni Ily forty 111111,S IS it any wonder I lit rn:: , l in? We are making preparations to cross over, and to judge front little lbw's address to the "Army of the Poto mac.— we are going to have a little ac tive duty yet. After this date onward" is the word. More anon. Very truly yours, &c. R. C. 11. For The .11c,rrihi A . Voice from the Grave of flan (lay Js. P. BARR DE.In Sta:—lt i enclose you a letter writ ten by henry Clay, dated Sept. 2, just nineteen years ago, when we were a united and a happy nation; when the niers mention of bloody, cruel and fratricidal civil war would have made us stand aglia t as it' e were gazing upon some horrid and bloody specie Ae; but now the stern reality stares na in the face. How truth ; fully the grlutt. Statesman depicts the e.vi:s resulting front the useless, unneces ' sary and uncalled for agitation of the Slav• e. question; disguise it as you may, this is the cause of all the trouble after all.— Those who heard that vile abolitionist, Wendell Phillips, lecture the other evening. will notice at once the peculiar prophetic language of this letter. I hope the Pius- burgh Gazette will not denounce the great Statesman of Ashland as a Secessionist.- 1 hops you will publish this letter, as it give: the views . of gallant Harry of the West on ab,lition, which are not generals known. Very truly yours, M. 1 Shirndsh at Mississippi City— ; i Reported Battle at Galveston. I -r. By t h e arrival of the transport steamer I Fulton from Ship Island we receive valua ble information from that station. A reconnoissance was made by our forces, about two weeks ago, as far as. Mississippi City ; two companies went over to the mainland in a steamer. This small force was attacked by about two thou ' sand Rebels, whose presence at this point had not been known to the Federal officers. The two companies of Union troops, of course, retreated, the Rebels firing upon them. One man only was seriously injured, and the casualties were few. The re-em barkation was safely accomplished. i . REA tant*. The 68d and 67th .reginp , - trees Monroe. The 18t.}. Tenally. FROM THE 80IITH. The Expedition up the Vilhessee River. From the Florence Garette. March /2 We learned yesterday that the Federals had landed a large force at Savannah,Ten nessee. We suppose they are making prep arations to get possession of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. They must nev er be allowed to gig this great thoroughfare in their possession, or then we would in deed be crippled. .he labor and untiring industry of too many faithful and energetic men have been expended upon this road, to bring it up to its present state of useful ness, to let it full into the hands of our en emy, to he used against It must be protected. We, as a people, aro able to protect and save it. If unaeoidable. let them have our river, but we hope it is the united sentiment of the people that ire will have our railroad. .What a Mistake—Movements in the West. From tho Ititdmmad Diumttch.Msreit 7. it is stated that the Federal troops, some twentyt bottsan d strong lately engaged on the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers have fallen back to Paducah. 6.tneral Polk. an ticipating that the object of their falling back was to make a dank tin on Columbus, when the enemy is, ordered for ward, has ordered the bridges on Mayfield creek to be destroyed, in order to impede his Progress. Tilt! Federal are presumed to be fully ad vised of the fact that there never has been any idea of evacuating Columbus. Hard up for a Gunsmith 'Elie following unique_advertisernent ap pears in the MemphiA Appeal. ~;* 15: " flussmtra.—llma Pa 'E.—The Un dersigned, twelve miles from Memphis, eu Big Creek plank rend, will give eight dol lars a dap in cotton, or live dollar:, in trif - ey and board, t;,r n first-rate gitnsutit 11, t o make a a. ale invented ride o ut and out. Apply by Sunday next. to .1. STEELE a Cu.. Excl;ango Building." 11===11 FROM WINCHESTER WtscuusTEß, VA., March 17 The Rebel Cas - alrjr Seizing ITnion On Sunday night a portion c•f Ashby's Cavalry approached within four miles of the town, and impre—ed every man that they could In hands on, to serve the Reb el army. Houses of the inhabitants were visited by them, and the male occupants taken off without scruple. This informa tion comes from persons who have escap ed, and made the best of their way to Win chester. Arrivals from Woodstock. Nino men have just arrived in town who have intit+ their way from the neighbor hood of Woodstock. twelve mite's South of Strasburg and thirty front Winchester.— They were two or three days getting thro' taking to the mountains and secreting themselves whenever anything indicated the proximity of Rebel troops. ' ; A Trip beyond the Pickets... R omantic Scenery. This afternoon, in company with a offi cer, your correspondent proceeded about one and a half miles beyond the outer pick ets, in the direction o(Strasbur g . On the left and east of the r, - ;;Ad as von I proceed towards Strasburgh, the range of hills which commences at harper',. berry. ; are plainly visible in the distance. Con: I tinumg in a nearly southerly direction, with ! the 1 Shenandoah meanderig at teir base. Staudin S -' a , ,al o four miles n from hWinches - ter, an.; ;001,1,1 due east, a distance of per -1 haps ei;.3teen miles. a large hill rears its 1 head in the misty distance above the rest, at the foot of which is a narrow gorge,call- led "Manassas Gap." At this point, Gen eral Washington passed part .:4 . ,m. ! winter. it is re; , reented by residents h. re , as a point that prer;ent.i. if delend, a ( . 1 -:,,,. a o f • unslirmountable Ir:.rriers to any body of' mon ! advainving :hat v.ay. I.o , king aorth froul Ili, :indite p ,;::t th, ;owl: ot.' Winchister. irdii•ii with tin. v. it .. t“ni; Ilf th.• vt:ri..):::. 1 nion i ninp. v. id , h i - ,tr,q.!:: itinio:d .i: far ; t'li: ..3 - v e:in reach, comple:<,l3l i he ,, t• t',l 41 i directioni. a A rry pit'n.i i. , 5-..,n0 si,•;:o. Fo r . nzdinz partie.; and comp:one- , ot'i'nviiiry on ,i2outing Pxpi-ilitiona. aro Cele.lantly trav ersing the country :..r : , ...mo n:ile, I , .•!ow i , the I.OW - 11 HMI hey 4 del tin , outer picket:, T Itlll l o , l ES. 'VFW SN ES. 'l'll USN ES. A laigti. 11:1.1 ear , fullY of ua ihu 31o,lerr. cdt.l,ratod 14 , t,n1 meta sK en° kind in alf.. ,ilk. t. ,;: - .Datly re due.l4 by SIMON Draggie. iin4l)l)/11-.1" in y 3led corner anti Fourth A:r.•ebi. hnul d erit,. :Li t mh_q 41- .1 Slight Cold, 1 , 1 7 t ~..11caz0...:elLe.14 Z . . 001 Al: 07• cr , e /7 Peal /, • 2.4, A . C ;) 'night ft? checked OP toith. a Cinv:le rcrnedp, often tvrrninates Few are azi.ur.. of the im,ro•-tance Cf .r.top.r...fr:m. / 042/tqh 41Zir t I t t / fah/ firct etc.rn., ; that whiah fit Aid to a rezedy, if n't attended to, seer„ atflcka the lungs. wiz we-efirni eiever, years ago. ha s Lcea proved that they are the beat article be.lbi e the pnL.Uo ,fir Wallahs. ,en - ida, 4titzen.chifi.s, ,gathma,*ataoci-h., the Hacking Cottzh in. Xart.stuniztivrt., and qtre7tior::: qf the ~ ,,9 71.1.afai,, cii•ing immediate relief. Public Speakers Sr Singers them. elreottull for clearing ctr.:igtheming the voice. all Ortiggists and 4oeakr a in _Medicine, at 1"6 oenti per box. de943oadem Certinerste or Twenty•eight Years' tee. NRWCASTLE : WESTCHESTIR COUNTS, N. 1., August IL IWO. Da. B. Dam:Dania:— My Dear Sir—l am now seventy-nine years old, and for the last twenty-eight years have been a constant user of your Vegetable Universal Pills when sick, fully realising the advantage of en forcing purgation with a medicine, which, while harmlees in its nature, removes all impurities. I can safely say that vigorous old age I now enjoy has been caused mainly by the timely use of Brandreth's Pills. I have had in these last twen ty-eight years several fits of sickness, and occa sionally some infirmity of age would press upon me. At these times I have always found your pills a sure remedy, giving me not only health but strength. I consider them, not only invaluable as a purgative, but also as a tonic, I have never during the last twenty-eight years used any other medicine whatever, being xonvinced, by experi ence, that none was as, rood. Brandreth's Pills have also been freely used by my neighbors in every kind of sickliest% and have been never known to fail wheirpromptly administered. Your truly, NATHANIEL HYATT. Justice of the Peace for foriy years in Westchester County, N. T. Price 2.fi THOS_ box. Sold by REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa., And by all respectable dealers in medicine. Mat lED FRIrIT Air T o hi c .1312. ch4?!ce dried peacheir (hsilves) In store and for mile by apples, DALE JAS. A. FETZER der reoeirer for sale by_ AS. A. FEUER. corner arket sad First et. TE f TLZ aII ase 4l) W r ialloodeareltb;.. TO-DAY'S ADVERT/8 MAGAZINES FOR APRIL N O W R V. A_ D lir ATLANTIC MONTHLY Price 25 cents, 02,50 per year HARPER'S MAI 4121 N E Price 25 cents. 82,50 per year: WHEY'S LADY'S BOOK $2,30 per year. PETERSON'S MAGAZIN I' Price 18 cents. 02,00 per year. FRA NE. LESLIE'S MAUAZINE..Price 25 cents. 82,50 per year. MM E. DEMOit Esrs FASHION 13001{....2.5 per year. • • ARTLUAt'S 111.10AZIN Priee 15 cents '461,50 per year. BALLO': 1.:601,LA 31 0STIILY...Pri4o 10 eti per your. If you mud your mill us 2E V% INER'S, Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street, mh nest door to the Po9t;lffiee. a:4e • CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS. 1'11"Li RG If ,PA (..74.)N7' rJ D eS - JE!,;:t.i ).,N, OPEN 1):1.1 . AX!) NIGHT. . 4 ;t tident, eliti.r at any ume• Tuition .1 , 1.1 paid studimr. hum they choose without additional idiargi.. Average tinio to complete a course, eight we , k,-. Lectures daily at ll Ex 711 I into Mai weekly. Alinist ers sons reimi yell at hall p: 1 ..i1!/11.411.,4 or other information addrr.. the SMITH. - - • •-- ! - croci - inco_untats, Pittsburgh FE. Wayne &Chimp Railroad Company. nnuE STOM TRANSFER 1100/LS OF 1 Coinpa.,y will be elozed rat the Mk of APRIL; after which. it is not probable any trUnSfer= will ho 'nude, excepting tta gnu, tnmpl:ued in the agreement, beriltolore C!XCeuted by the Stockholders, with a t low to reorganize tion. By Order W. 11. BARNES. SeeretuirY. Pittsburgh Ft. Wavne& Chicago Railway Company Zt--:6" .- Certificates of Stock of this Corn , inlay will be ismed to the Stockholders of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company on and after the 10th of APRIL prox imo. on their complying with the following pro vikon of the agreement for the reorganization of said l'utnpany. to wit: " Holder s of Stoek of the PITTSBURGH, FT. WA YNE AND CI ICAt ; 0 RA I. ROA D COB - PAN Y, upon the assignment of such Stock to such persons 118 may he designated, for that purpose. by ihO Purcha , ing Agents, may be allowed to receive an equii•alent amount of Stock in the new Cm-- porat ion, in Shares of One Bundr,xl Dollars each, ' with Scrip Ceritieate= for less amounts, not en titling the holders to dividends." Tho Assignment Books will be opened on the 10th proximo. By Order _ inh2S W. It. BARNES. .1 MEETING or THE STOCK U•••••:` HOLDERS of the LIT It AND COAL. HILL TURNPIKE . COMPANY, will be held at the 101 l Houie of said road. near tho city line; on MONDAY. MARCH Blst, 1862, at two o'clock r. the parpo.‘e of considering the prepriery ing the charter of said road.— :tock h ,, lder.. are i•articularly requested to attend. ALEX. hi:ECK:EN RIDUE. President. WI LIN 800 r :!..ecretary. mb24:lw /BUIE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that my wife Int.i left my bed and board, and that 1 m.t !Jere•ipm,lble for any debt-, that aba la* can tract. Inl/2.5:1w GARRET FITZGERALD. ,k DmmisTimronS NOTICE— LET 'IRIi As administration upon the estate of JOHN T. .Nl'4:OAll. - -. , , of Peebles township, dee'd, haring been atunted to the undersigned t all per ...ens knowing theinselvei indebted to the e,tatte will 'nuke Munediute payment to JACK ON DUNCAN, NO. Hi II 8.,11 STREET, and those e.tate will pre , ont them to th.• name. duly nuthenti.mted. for settlement: I NA.NrY J. Arcjimns, JACKSON 1..U.N AS. EATON, MACRUM & CO., Nos. 17 and 1111 !Witt Street. .1011111:1LS AND ItETAILERS, Tr, IM II0,;1ERY LuVEiz. MILLINENY oqups, T NTED:.WANTED:— Pr ItCHASERS FOR TUE Large and Ira selected stock Gentlemen's La dies' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, which we are now selling' AT BOSTON PRICES. Call to-day and secure a bargain at .JO,:FPIIII. 13011LA.ND'S. co. 33 Market Ftreet. 2nd door from Fifth street. T NO. IS FIFTH STREET, ! NEW BAL.7IIOI.IAL SKIRTS , $ Cellars. Zimhyr4, Varn.. Farley Article:. and Chy and Century Merchants, Milliner:, Pedlar, and all who [no. to sell ILVIaI. could cull and CXl‘ll.lilre tear DLPART:dENT—Socond Boor II an d 1 h LAM EN ID SLIPPERS fki CENTS LADIES KID .`LIPPER: .r) CENTS DIFFENTSCRER. FLUTED COLLARS AND SETTS oI"rHE MOST DES 111.1111.1: STYLE'S IL, Plain IV hito and with colored edgy.% S:51(1 wh..ltu,:tle and retail by EiTON MACREM A: CO.. No, 17 and lb Fifth otreet. EA Olt R 'l,—A CO:IIFORTA IRLE T IWO 11: itory fraluu situate on Lo e‘nt street, A Ilegheny. Hall. six rooms. finished attic. hou,e, stable. .te.; portico. stone Wall. un.l in front. limit 81G0 per year. (211.111JERT X . EON, 51 Market street. 9111031.tS RATTIG AN, EUROPEAN 1 _keen!, 115 Water ,trcel. PittAurgh, Pa., i•re!.ared to brims out or ,:end I.ltek pas•engers front or to oily part of the old country, either by ,li'n1:11 NlCket, IfT DILVEIS Fon SALE. payable in oltY port of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati B.:di m:4 Also, Agent for the old Black Star Limo la hlekut,, and for the lines of Steamers suit ing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and t htlway. fell ' I\j, 'LW WA LL PAPERS, .111 107 31 A. Et PC xr.a , *or., (Between Fifth and Marts.) SOW SELLING AT Tll2/ LOWEST PRIOES FOR CASH. Gold Embroidered Papers, FOR PARLORS. PANEL PA.PERES, IN OAK AND PLAIN TINTS, WITS GOLD MOULDINGS, FOR HALLS. WITH A LARGE VARLETS' OF UMBER PAPERS, DINING ROOM PAPERS, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, WINDOW SILLDES CHEAP WALL PAPERS Lnlllsatiwflm JON. R. MCGIRR*. DR. SWE ET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. Wholesale sod retail by R. E. SELLERS & CO., nog-3m-eod muter 13peood wad Wood sto. 2.04 m) mh22 BON =Tat 18;;S-vdr.t.' Tai BIAUGHTER 001100110 ED, The Emmy Driree int. the Entreachmedel WE SHALL SHAW MO WAVERS But Take all the Quarters We as set. 100,000 ROLLS Of Cheap WALL PAPER. Borders, &e., or Retreat Styles and Luta' Variety. to be Sold this Spring. .Price 23 cent.. This large stook, having been purchased at re• duced prices, will be sold very low. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS, BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS. EXTRA WIDE PAPERS OF FItENCII AND ENGLISH DESIGNS. Bargains Not Confined to Remnants. We take RAGS as wt.!! as CASH. WALL PAPER STORE, At Ma Old Stand, Su. S 7 Woad street W. P. MAPISUALL to Paper liantringand Whitea - ashing, Quickly and well done. by Experienced Workman. mh2l:2md WALL PAYER:I WINDOW CURTAINS, &c New Styles for Spring 011862. A Great Variety and Vine Assort ment from 6 1.4 cents to $3 per Piece. For sole by THOMAS PALMER, NO. 91 WOOD STREET, Between 4th ,S7:3th, 2d door below Diraarmd Alley reb2l 1110EltlIAWE'S HOLLAND BITTERS BOERHAVE'S HOLLA:s.:D BITTERS, BO ERHA VE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, BOER HAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, BO ER HA VE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERL, As a remedy for Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, lever and Ague, Constipation, , Nervous Debility, etc. BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS have no Superior. Having 'purchased a large stock of those Bitters, I am enabled to offer great inducements by re duced prices to those wishing to pUrchase by the Quantity. Parties dealing in the article will please call and learn my prices before pureha.sing elsewhere. JOSEPH FLEMING, mh2l corner Diamond and Market street. ENTSATION BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. Boots nt Half Price; gaiters at Half Price; Shoes at Half Price; Anklets at Half Price; Balmoral! at Half Price Wellington Ties at 'kiln*: Ankle Ties at Half Price; Scotch Ties at Half Price; Oxford Ties at Half Price, Boys' Boots; Youths' Boots; Child's Boots. • 40 cases to be received this morning at 62 FIFTH NT., next to Express oak*. CALL TO-DAY IF POSSIBLE. Better styles, better workmanship, more durability, greater variety, better finish and more goods than any house in the city, and as for price von can easily I satisfy yourself by one ease. le Goods are fresh, having all been made within the last three months. In the back of the store, the Jewelry Itlanutac t urers' Asociation. The most complete Wholesale Jewelry Esttab ment in the world offer GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY at Now York and Boston Prices. STATIONERY PACKAGES, at 75 cents, 61 23 and 01 75 per dozen, including BEAU TIFUL JEWELRI. J. R. GARDNER, Agent, No. 62 Fifth street, LANDRETH'S GARDEN AND FIELD SEED, WARRANTED FRESEI AND GENUINE. a general 7155Ortn1011t. of Agricultural Implements', Fruit. Shade amid Ornaimental Trees, ro•eired and for :..11 le by BECKHAM & LONG noxt door to littre's IN 'BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL COLORS, Reeeired this day by Expre:s and for sale by EATON, I‘LACRI.3I S 7 CO., Nos. 17 and Ilirriftli street. I TIEUNAIIi dk, GETTY, wholesale and Retail Grocers, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, de., SORTII-EAST corner of 01110 STREET AND THE DIAMOND, no20:1y ALLEGHENY CITY. ----- FAMILY COAL DEPOT. WM. M. STEWART, DEALER IN COAL, Vol. Corner SOUTH COMMON S SANDUSEY STHEETT t ALLEUHENY CITY. Families supplied with coal at low rates, on short notice. inhs:3m. NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED: REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH ONLY: Wholesale Dealers supplied at Eestern Prices. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., mh2l 74 MARKET STREET - - 1 SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH W 13 A 11 ", OU7liiTIP.ll:r, [PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, 0. 146 First and 120 Second sts. Manufacturers of all sizes and .descriptions of Coal Oil. Retorts and Stills. Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds. Pullies,Rangera and Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of ereryde acription made to order. - • Timing a complete machine shop attaehed to the Foundry , al necessary fittingwill be aerefollY attended to - szseisraia, *I" Ivood bitrrC fiIIOAP 111,1111 scar '° by mla2 H. OOLLM. CONC.Ift: T l'l' lIALL. For Magic, Second Sight, Prestioonlancy and Prestidigitation. Allis ANDERSON'S SECOND WONT TUESDAY EVENING. =milieu illth. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS Brilliant Victory ever seen in Pittsburgh, pronounces Prof. ANDERSON to be Incomparable and Beyond Coma PROFESSOR ANDERSON, GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH. Magician illusionist, Prestidigitator, Physicist, Travels,. And the. only Artist in the profession of Blitstie who perfinms with the entire ABSENCE OF ANY APPARATU: 4 , and who can alternate his Per formance with illustrations of the ;Mechanism of Magic, using Apparatus:which cost $30,141114 No Master of the Magic Art has practiced Ws art mere suceei , sfully, became more &missal. traveled further, or achieved more woadross deeds than PROF. ANDERSON. On Moods, evening, March, 24th will be produced the slug Magico-Drama of A NIGIII' I WONDER-WORLD. or Three Maws in the Realms of Illusion. Ladd the -Mystic. Weird, Wonderful and Enehantina. The Entertainment being on the same goals of grandeur as recently produced by the Protean' at the Academy of Music. New York. dears, of Music, Boston, Academy of Maio, Brooklrai and Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati. Pianist, Retro Remincient Clairvoyant and Second-Sighted Sybil MISS /INDRAWN The Fairy of the Portfolia...MlSS F. ANDERSON Mr. J. 11. ANDERSON, Jr., Bio-Dynamist Htr traordinnry!! Doors open st 7, performance to commence at S o'clock. Admix ion 25 cents. Reserved Seats, body of Hall, 50 cents. tar - Grand Afternoon Performance, Satardar Afternoon, March 29th at 3 o'clock: mkr • PITTSBURGH THEATRE LESSEE AND .MANAGER WIN. HENDERSON PRICES OP ADUISSION.—Private BOMBS. 15 . 12 Single Seat in Private Box, $1 00; Parquatta Dress Circle, Chairs, 50 cents; Family Cireie. cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored &W . 50 cents; Galler y 15 cents. TUESDAI hVENING. MARC!! 25th. ROBERT lIELLER AS PRESTIDIGITATOR, ROBERT HELLER AS PIANIST. ROBERT HELLER IN SECOND SIOUT. The most mysterious, elegant and interesting combination of genuine novelties ever presented at one entertainment. Grand matinee DE INSTRUCTION in magic and music for hotlines on Wednesday afternoon. 26th inst.. at 2 P. M. . fr - z, LECTURE OF TUE YOUNG NEWS thee' JEWISH ASSOCIATION. 'Dal. It A.PI:11111.1-a.. of New York will deliver ONE LECTURE before the Young Men's Jewish Association and rhos:Wa ne generally at I-4.1 7 •• A.N.—E2r^/"M TUESDA ETEIVG, March 23th. Subject—THE POETRY OF THE BIBLE AND ITS CIIARACTERISTICS. Tickets 25 cents. To be bad at all the book sad music stores, and of the Lecture Committee*. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; lecture to commence at S o'clock. LECTURE COMMUTER: C. D. ARNSTIIAL, A. C. SILVERMAN J. MO RGANSTE RN. J. HERSHFIELD. T. COHEN, alk2R-11 N.,. 127 Liherty street ml.= FURNITURE. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand, which we will sell at the pricea for CASH. 1319/6:tram RAYING FROM THE DEPOTS, THE UNDERSIGNED, THANKIPIiti for past order. and referring with entire confidence to the largo number of busfneeel whose; standing orders they have received. aS. a continuance of patronage. Goode 1110111 i charges paid, and promptly delivered, with trouble to the consignee. Orders may be istl at POST No. 6, DUQUESNE DEPOT. Age wilding order left at any Depot will secure dant, linen dots. tnh2l:lw MOFADEN & HANEY NOTARY PtTULIC. OFFICE AT THZ • PITTSBURGH POST, FIFTH-STREET, mh2.l. near WN. FOR A.IVIERICANO. No more English or French rub. bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. WILY SHOULD AN AMERICAN AV! V a foreign Watch, when he am get. a Win one at home? Why should an American neisillesaltr mal t y foreign Watch manufacturers, at the impasse • our own artisans? Why should an American send gold to Rosined and France, our covert but bitter enemies, Whim gold is so much needed at home? Why should an American bnY an haported Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will ant more to keep in order for one year thin ita - oriel. nal price, and which was never intended to help tine, under any circumstances? `--Why should Americana not patronise slam generally American manufactureo, and time emancipate themselves from the thraldom o English capital, French fashions. and Continen tal gew-gaws? ' The American Watch Company's Watches aro particularly adapted for soldiers' use, being nest substantially made, and not liable to get oat of order, either in marching, riding °righting. Sold by all respectable Jewellers in the loyal Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBINS & A.PPLETOA, Agents of the American Watch CosavaDY. fe24:lm2P 132 Broadway, 2.i. Y COR\ED BEEF— -7 Barrels Corned Beef in 'store and for sale JAB. A. MB& eorner Marian 'Mike% at DRESSED 110616 13 premed Hogg, instreesived kraal** corner M Jarket ANES ad A. s Rim sireetio, A , • ' 9 Sada Dried lade, Bellies. and for rale by JAS. A. 1421, emir Merkel Mi . tPt. egri and Morning Star brawls. 50 Uwe 41- - esiaritore:and SAME, A LKUBEYENTB. METAMORPHOSED INTO A PSYCHOMANTEIIII Now Sensation in Magic - - And the four following Nights. THE 310 ST CROWDED HOUSE known throughout tho Globe as the AND TIO: ONLY Ambidextrous Prestidigitator, EIV. VALMOIThiI R. B. BULGER, MANITACITRER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF No. 43 Smithfield Street, PITTSIIIIIIQR. . H. SMITH, RICAN WATCHES
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