. . ...____ ._. _......._ • . . ._____..„ .„ DAILY IiONT. 1 ler The Chart on Mercury still scolds 1 GOV. JOHNSON'S APPEAL the rebel govern .- nt, about as coarsely ; TO THE ey.orLE OF TENNESSEE. as it did our ownl nibit is a great thing. I Fil.t.ow CrrizEss : Tennessee, assumed and will almost C ? Hinge 'the course of I the form of a body politic, as one of the . .1' I United States of America, in the sear nature itself. the Mercury actually goes I - , seventecn hundred and ninety-six, at once ~ • • so fur in its opposition to its Southern guy- ; entitled to all the privileges of the federal ernment. as to request Jeff. l)avis to 11,- I Constitution and bound by. all its align sign the Presidency, after all the risk his , thins. For nearly sixty-five vearsshe emi t tinned in the enjoyment of ail her rights, excellency has run in attaining that ancer- !and • i.. - ofall her in the per ormailee duties. lain 'position. But the President of the ; one of the most loyal and devoted of the Southern Confederacy is too old a stager' sisterhood of states. She had been honor • 1 I • fl • 4w• tii n c f two of her citizens ii.. v. i. a t i for any such silly anti unprecedenti , d a ' " by --_ ' - to the highest place in t he gift of the Arn er proceeding. ll' know.; Ilii ` t h" will 11 ""' : lean people, and a third had been lumina to resign or leave the c ountry soon enough. led for the stone high office. who received - I and he is quite right while he has an op- a liberal though ineGetive support. Her 0,0,111.16 mi had rapidly and largely in portunity in making the most he can out I . 1 . , . creased. and their moral and material in of a good thing. 11 i I --I• what ..00,1 woul t •rests vorresponditigly advanced. Never his resignation do the (.'onfederacy : that 1 wAs a !wild,: more prosperous, contented , rather ludicrous experiment is—like Shalt- ' . tool happy than the people of Tennessee I • - eare in Little 1 to ,, k 11,111 . 1% . ativi . ll ~,i , .. tinder the government of the rnitedStates, "1 •- care • / • . and none so little burdened forthesupport c •ici that it will not PII!.' exII"s" oil our' of the authority by which they were pro '• farewell benefit" °evasions. .1 oil' s brief I ti•cted. They felt their government only engagement. like ninny 0i1...1 , T would-be in the eonseionS enjoyment of the benefits stars, will neither pay him nor the man . and mountebank:: it conferred and the blessini , s'it bestowed. Such was our enviable (70ffilition until agement. But he. like many other juggler: - 1 within the year just past, when, under what is content to take his I baneful influences, it is not Inv purpose limited - 'Aare. - provided ti his name ap- , ow to inquire, the authority of the gov pears in the advertisements in the large erioni•nt was set at defiance. and the Con st I • - ' -, . sift futon and laws contemned by a rebel letters—a common weakness in the prat: , i liotei armed.force. Men who, in addition ' to the ordinary privili ~. s and dutiesof the citizen. hail enjoyed largely the bounty • and edictal patronage of the ...tit - eminent. and have by rope:Itell1111111ti obligateilthette selves to its Slllllll'l, with sudden ingrati• tick: for the bounty and disregard for their soli•not obligation, engaged deliberately aril ost.•titationsly in the accomplishment of its oyerthrow. l:toy. accustomed to deter to 1114 , 11' 0111111011 S null ill accept their i guidance, and others, earried away by ex citement or overawed by seditious clamor. I arrayed themselves under their banners. dots organizing 11 t reasonable power, which, fort hi. lillle hien , . stifled and suppresser tit,. authority of ; s he federal government. In this eimiiition of affairs it devolved upon the President. hound by his official : oath.. to preserve, protect anti defend the C..ustitution, and charged by the law with the duty of suppressing insurrection and . domestic violence, to resist and repel this rebellions force: l l)y the military arm of the gliVerllllll.llt, alld.l.llllS to 11.-establish the 1 . 4 , 11'1%11 alailleriLy. Congress, assembling at au early day,ifoutel him engaged in the active discharge of this momentous and responsible trust.. That hod) canteprompt• I ly to his aid, and. while supplyina him with treasure and arms to an extent that would previously have been con-iili.reil fabulous. they. al the same time. with al ii.:l absolute unanimity. Iled/11,41 -HMI this War Is 114/1 W 1 1 ,24•41 4111 their part in any spirit .o . ..ppre,,ion. our for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose 4it I overthrowing or interfering with the rights or i•stalilisht.il institutions of these states. but to defend and maintain the supretnecy of the Constitution and to preserve the • I• n io n with all the dignity. equality and i •b_o,.s of the sest•ral State. unittipaired: and that as -414 411 11, 1114,, ~bi,•,•t, an. i., compli..hed tile war ought to cell s,•. - Lt this spirit. and by such e..•operation, lulls the President conducted this mighty cow test. until. as commander in Chief of the army. Ile ha; valist..l the national flag to flout liielHeited over the capitol of our Stati•. Meanwhile the State government ha, disappeared. The i•xi.eutiii. has :Will cated: the Legislature has 411,,i4/1%1.11; the judiciary is in abeyance. Thi• great ship of state. freighted with its precion, cargo of human interests and human .hope;. it; 'ail, all m•t, std it, glorious flag unfurled' has been suddenly abandoned by her offi cers 111111 mutinous crow, Hat/ left to !halt at 1110 mere. 111 . 111,' WIlltIS. Had 10 hal plun der...l b!. .•‘..ry rover upon the deep. 1n - . I 111/• 5,..i: of plunder has alri.ady coni ineneed. flue lif•eitives have been dese i•rate•i: the public property ,toles and ii.- troyed, the ‘lll/11,i id' the State Bank Vil/ - lat,:d imd its treasure: robbed, including, the funds carefully gathered and eons' , ated for all time to the till u..ti., of 0,, The Union as H The Constitution it is! M iN I N 6 1 , fA . 11C 47 W Reading matter on ever• page Post% Wanted We require Daily Posts of the following dates to complete our files for 15i;1, and will pay liberally for them at our counter : June 20th, 1; August 13th, 1, 30th. 2 September 27th, 2; Oct. 2d. 2. A PREDICTION Blackwood's Magazine predicts that, the year 1863 will see the United States and Great Britain involved in a war. rpm the strength of this impression, it rec,an mends increased defences for Canada. It says: "Our British North Ameriean colonies stand face to face with power whieh. iu the appliance of modern science, :111(1 in the courage and endurance of its people. is a match tin• the most military of Europe an nations An American army, when it first takes the field, may be little better than a rabble: but give it the experience of •. a year or two and it becomes able to hold its own against the best troops in the world. So our people found half a century ago. and so. if the storm Which we : u •e now eon- templating does not burst until 1863, our people may find again." The Southern rebellion crushed. what a magnificent army our go vern until will 11(-1: have at its command, provided it has rea son to keep it. longer together. I tar sol diers will then jiist he about in oondition to undertake the exploit alluded to—the invasion of Canada,—provided, always. we have the right upon our side. and Joint Bull still as impudent as he has been for the past twelve months. We shall come out of this 'civil strife with five hundred thousand, trained and experienced soldiers. Then let the "Mistress of the Seas•• make some impertinent demand of tinr govern ment and wheth+•r it he desiralde or 11.1, her "North American possessions — will have to take their turn, in the riipidly scenes of this continent. And: how long could Canada resist the advance such an overwhelming force as the United Stites could send against her? Not near so long as the time already expended in fighting the rebels. Looking to the contingency. apprehend ed byi3laCkwood, we must remember. that almost our entire Irish population could be counted in, in a fight against (treat Bri tain; and in addition to these, their coun trymen in Canada would be upon our side. and would render every aid to cripple the Colossus whose huge legs have so long be strided the EMerald Isle. causing millions of her children to seek homes in ditant lauds, or peep about in the land of their nativity to find themselves dishonorable graves. Should provocation occur, we do not think that the usual twaddle about • Iwo nations speaking the same language and having a common origin," would restrain the indignation of our people. When that perfidious government felt that she could insult and dictate to us with impunity, she did so, giving all tlw sympathy she could .Ett)el;.4-Whil/SC, sentiment, and institu tions she, for forty years. pretended to ab hor. Our twelve ntonths . experience have brought the AuMriean people hack to regard - the English government as they did in 1872. and for years after. That power is the watchful and unrelent ing rival of our country's advancing great ness ; and whether she is in open conflict with us, or engaged in parading a half- edi tat heir apparent, to the admiring gaze of our dilapidated aristocrats and antique pieces of nobility tumbled into d ecay. her opject is still the weakening. and destruc tion of this liberal form of govcrnMent. Now that she sees the rebellion about be ing crushed, we would not be at all stir- prised to see England sending Over another of her scions, to receive the Haltering at tention of Americanthinkeye. As soon as the present Napoleon demonstrated his ability to not only usurp an empire. but to keep it. England. rho hereditary hater of his race and name, became the most ob. sequious of his flatterers. Fawning, flat tery and intrigue are her weapons, where she finds open hostility unavailing. l'oli cyand intrigue did more to add Ireland and Scotland to her dominions, then the prow ess or her arms ; and the arts she employed tti reduce them—creating civil strife among their people, she has used against us to the almost destruction of our Union. Th,. first teacher of the Abolition of• slavery in the United States. she became the friend of those against. whom she had thundered on slavery's account. But, England and her arts are now pret ty well understood by our people ; she has done her worst, and after this domestic trouble of ours is rubbed out, we do not imagine that our government would even make an apology fur the capture of two rebel ministers, to say nothing of sending theta to England upon the peremptory demand of Her Majesty's minister. Let Secretary Seward bide his time, and, ere his term of office expires.-he may have an opportunity of rubbing out the humiliation alluded to, and of seeing the successful prediction he hinted at some months since —the annexation of Canada to the United States. So let Blackwood hurry up his for tifications, or the Monitor will encounter no difficulty when the fray begin:. Wendell Phillips,. says the Phila delphia Liquirer, after repeated attempts, ! has, as will be seen by our despatch frum ! Cincinnati, at last been successfid in arous ing the indignation of the loyal communi ty. Not only was the person of the inso lent libeller and blasphemer in a dangerous position, but even the lives of innocent women and children were placed in jeopar dy. W• .rotest against-all such displays of mob oletice, but believe the Govern went should no longer permit such mis- cref-makers to publicly express their treasonable sentiments. They should e'er rainly be no more exempt than their (mad jutor..in treason from a mosylonthern clime. DEATH OF A GALLANT SOL- DIER rho telegraph yesterday looming tin flounced Outdo:lth iti*Col. \Vitt. (l. urray. I 1 :. OW 8401 \ - 1.11111tOON: lit W:IS 1611011:It WIIII•111 ., I0r..m Sunday. gal tautly charging the cent n , ~f th.• enemy at the head of his regiment. Ile and two other (alit:tuts and twenty-six privates of Iris command fell together tilt; annilwr wounded is eighty-throe. Our Legislature. on hearing the sail intelligence of Colonel Nfurrity•s fill. as ft matter of restwet to his memory immediately adjourned. Colonel although quite pulite; ni the time. servv , llvith honor and was promoted in the Mexican war: he al:eniards at.. pointed Postmaster at Ilolli.Lnshitt. iiy and isa, retained by \l r. I'mA:lllmi. wa, a 155151 r..t lii"t friend and upright. honest man. GEN. SHIELDS This l;vnoral ono of ti tiglttinL ; , ort : lo• .... „po,•ol, making. or letivr wriiing. flag tittn.4. but sharp,n, Ills 'put... put; t.lllll wand in inittitin at'tvr lifter a ['arid ninn•lt. fn• min,l"l. and a it-14 or y. it sill Iro 1.11. 11111. that dill'1:11! the .•1.4i1.2,•• a•t•~~~~•n. : h ‘v;,, it; the ipt . ,pper revvivt.,l a w,,t111,1 t‘p atte,t t4,111:tntr..%. trn,r nr trill. it: the :l,• and it; Irn in n in ini,ing f.li• Pr,hilkilt.% A Noble Son of a Noble Sire \Vt• primed titrnirw, u c,dit mtmictoitm. 1.11,41 . 61./Ing tilostsph Smith t.iititt-I..rwut.tlarl.l tts,ist in the ww-k of I.mitt,r. Th.. smt of this vett•ran oomm iLli ,i of the tottgrt, , ..,. tool 1..,t Iti- timt fatal Sat ttrativ. When the elder Smith -:is the first di , - patch from Vortresslat The CI.II - had raised the white den t . lie o:dy re marked quietly — doe's dead No Roman Mther ever paid a inAlci: more emphatic tribute of contidcma: to a gallant sou. than is contained in the word , su uttered. nor ever gave that nOll country with more cheerful and entire de votion. And the sad assurance war• well founded. • The flag wasnot struck until hi son had Mllen.----noston _ldrrrtiser. Late from Island No. 10 ...CA I Itn. .Nlllll.'ll 2-I.— (In hoard stcampr F. Wilson. 'y/• Island .Vo. 10. Nlttri•li 21. ../ P. .NI.--Everything quiet :ii. Island No. 10. Thi• mortars. Iday and night. at ilitt , rvadi ,very halt colica•nt rat ed upon thi• iiiiiii•r tot' fairly This tiattory has hir in, day-. Only our ~ 1 111 Call 1).• St'oll in 1 , 1 . , -111011. :1:111 that is priilialtly it glialo•r. Intiti•rii•, s.) tnysteriutislvsill.tit Tl;t.ir ..rivamplavnt grc.w.s swail i .lay hy day, :t n.] transport abort. a , )aronilv :kNvav trial The river is :till risiim. Everything:is o‘ 1- flowed. 'l • lue relmls are titowm•.l ,mt some of Until• batteries. and aro at tompt jug, to cruet new tine,. hut thy• well dirocted tire ot • our uua•tars lu•events. CAltto, March 21.—Capt. Summers, of the steamer Lake Erie. No. 2. left. Island No. 10 at 11 o'clock Sunday evening. and reports thatahout In ~'clod: a bright light was discovered in the direction of the Island. It was tlnmght I n v the otlieers of the Erie, that it proceeded from burning transports, ignited by bursting shells from the mortars. Nothing confirmatory of t his report has been received at headquarters. Ile river is rising rapidly. Emancipation in Jamaica In a work on the ordeal of Free Labor. hy Sewell. we find ill, following de: seription iif the results of vniancipation at Kingston : There is not a house in decent repair: not a wharf in good order: uo pavement, no sidewalk, no drainages, and scanty water, no light. There is nothing like work done. Wreck and ruin, destitution and neglect. The inhabitants, taken en Aimee, are steeped to the eyelids in immorality. The popu lation shows unnatural decrease. Illegiti macy exceeds legitimacy. Nothing is re placed that time destroys. If a brick tum bles from a hone to the street, it remains there. If a spout is loosened by the wind, it hangs by a thread till it Calls: iffurnititre is accidentally broken, the idea of having it mended is not entertained. A gndtorsaken place, without life or en ergy. old. dilapidated, sickly, filthy, cast away from the anchorage of sound moral ity. of reason and of common sense. Yet this wretched hulk is the capital of an island the most fertile in the world. It is blessed with a climate the most glorious it lies rotting in the shadow'of mountains that can he cultivated front the summit to the base with every product oftropicandltem perate regions. It is the mistress of a har bor wherein a thousand line of battle ships can ride safely at anchor. A SISMA.AIt corroboration of the ac count of the general famine in the time of .1 oseph in Egypt. given in the Bible, is found in some ancient Chinese records. which have recently come into the poSses• sion of the Chronological Institute of Lon don. Chronologists make the famine to have been somewhere between 1703 and 1772 befime Christ, as many as a dozen different dates being assigned to it. The Chinese account places its commencement at the year corresponding to '1764 before Christ, and makes it last seven years, just as the Hebrew account does. A NIAN who owned a lot in Sacramento went to see if his fence was washed away. He found that he had lost his fenec, but had caught a fine two story bottle. • :llt•it ti 1a111 , 11111614, 1:1:-i; thr of 111,111. 1:1/It. , 1 cotild not hi• untaindthl of its hiith ohliga thin to gitarant..o or:: Stat.• in lid l'iiitin a rilitthlican form aii w hie!' i•vory Stati• has a di ri•i.t and inittn.diati. ititt•te.d in hat ilia iih• ;ins! t•L'i'l" 1001..1' S tutr, and frion till• part of Ow la, pie in uuc Stat.•. can dip ti.iii•tal go% i•rti I.'t. him tit 2otiniont. i•iitisi•iiin•tict• with tit, Con -A.olo.ton t . 11111•,1 ht. Vifildit oar p ..litical.•.x. .•v..ry part the I,tintry is anis, hound. and form which no part eau i•st•api•. • diligat ion the national criinient att,ttipting t.. iii 4 i•hargvi I havi• appointi.d. in the ahsotit, of pre...er‘ (lie public property a Ih.• Snit l• I I ;21V, 111.• pr. It.•et it In of a c tiv,l%. ru 1m . .•,•.1. citiz.•n<. and. lnac !le',to r.•titor.• h.•r !lover:Mien! to till In this grateful but arduous, tottlertak ing. I shall mail myself of all the aid that ma% be alfor,led by my fellow•eitizens. -- And l'or this purpose 1 respectfully. but earnestly invite all the people Or 'Tennes see, desirous or willing to see a restoration : tf her anvient government. without distinc tion of party affiliations. or past political opinions. or action. to anitie with me. by counsel and co-operatics agency. no eomplislk this great end. I find most, if not all of the offieers. both state and feder al. vacated. either be actual stlmmlonment, or by the action of the ineumbents in at tempting to subordinate their functittns to a power in hostility to the fundimental law of the State, and subversive of her 111.1t1011- :al allegiance. These offices must he filled ; temporarily. until the State shall be re : ~tored so far to its accustomed quiet that the pe o ple can peaceably assemble at the ballot-box and select agents of their twit choice. I lwrwise anarchy would prevail, and no titan's life or property would be safe from the desperate and unprincipled. f shall, therefore, as early as practica ble, designate for various positions under thki state and county governments, front among my fellow-citizens, person of probi ty and intelligence, and bearing true alle giance to the Constitution and Govern- j,meuf of the United States, who will execute the functions of their respective offices un til their places can be filled by the action of the people. Their authority, when their appointments shall he made, will be ac cordingly respected and observed. To the people of themselves the protec tion of the government is extended. All their rights will be only respected, and their wrongs redressed whim' made known. Those who through the dark and weary night of the rebellion have maintained their allegiance to the federal government will be honored. The erring and misguided will be welcomed on their return. . And while it may become necessary, in vindicating the violated majesty of the law. and in re-asserting its imperial sway. to. punish intelligent and conscious treason in high places no mer be ly e retaliatory or vindicative policy wilt adopted. To those, especially, who. in a private, unotli , eial capacity have assumed an attitude of hostility to. the government, a full and com plete amnesty for all past acts and decla rations is offered, upon the one condition of their again yielding themselves peaceful citizens to the supremacy of the laws. This I advise them to do for their own good,and for the peace and welfare of our beloved ' State,endeared to me by the associations of long and active years, and by the enjoy- i meat of her highest honors. And appealing to my fellow-citizens of Tennesse, I point them to my long riblie life asis•pledge for the sincerity of my mo tives and an earnest for the performance of my present and future duties. ANDREW JOHNSON. . A. Se — nlible Speech from a Republi can United States Senator on the Negro Question. Senator Doolittle. Republican rnited States Senator from Wisconsin, in a late speech in the Senate. made the following sensible remarks. lie said : Let us look at real facts. and neither 4 , :- ceive ourselves or any body else. Bow do the tree States stand on the 41110,11 On? In ate own State. where there are few colored , • men, there is not nitwit feeling. one way or the other. And so in New Emdand. Hut in the States near the slave States how it, it? Illinois has formed a constitution ex cluding free colored inert. In d iana has some similar provision. and 1 venture to say if you come down to the practical ques tion whether. if the whole negro popula tion were to be set free and destributed around among the several States. you would fi nd just the same roptignances in the more Northern States that is now ex• hibited in lIIIIIOIS and 1111111111 a. I hare been informed that in IS-13 a distinguished gentleman from Vermont was 01“:tetI to Congress, and one of his neighbors. a well to-do farmer. came to pay In: respect: to him lieb.re he left for Washington. and says he: — Judge, when you get to Wash ington. I wish cart- would take hilt of this negro question and have it 41 . 1, , 1nt51 , 1 of.-- Let us have slav,ry abolished anti Ito more said about it. - "Well." said the holge, •• I :illispitSe lIIIIIIV of 1110: ,, people Will) hold :laces have pioi.i Homey for them. Por haps you think it wound he no non', than just that they should litre ' , owe ~00poo SatiOlt... •• Well, %1.,... , aid the farmer. " I think I would stand tic share of the tax fur that. — •- lint. " said the .helge, — there is another thing. Iri hey are etsmn eipatial. it is an important litie:-lioll. Wlntl shall ht. ,lone with them? Th.•ro marl 1., some place tin- them tit 'iv,. Perhaps , you would think it Mir that we ,dlOlll , l lake (nr share of theta?" \\ * (dl. how inally would that he?'' - Well, our share would M . about one to every Ax white. 4• or about :mit for the town a w110.1,t,,,k. - -What. - said the farmer. ••:,00 negroes in \\'o".l. stock. I will hid you gout' v% vniug, .lodge." lie started oll:, hut as hr gut tu his horst , lit.‘ turnt-t1 arituntl and ,:tith•- tt.itufge, can need nut tilt aliyt !ling 111111• t --bout the negro busille , s on my neettlillt... U.:11011.T. I r o rlo t ps it i.. 10.1 amiss to ,ay that that di,tiouttislird dudg.• ,its L i fie In, nt.o . [ Mr. 1 'ollano-r. ! Nuw. when u.• I • 11M, 1.1 t h e thing n-i - 11. and 1110 k it . • rii.it,l is the litre. it i , a ‘.•ry bn!,or tam questimi a hat i- to Ipe done with this race of people. :2 , 41i. Dr. W A DDISIJN. llis l'ri.l4* tit 1.. t!..111 lat.! re,i.leilet•, N... 12!. g Tlt I 'MMES. EINIS IN. 'l'll INtill-:!4. A large HIM ~doted a-4..: iwvut of ILII Tru.se-, intitiding hitter'.....1.1,10-at...1 ',went Tru-n, tin., finest ii,grtt .1 the kiu.l iu a 1%.1. tit vrk,tly nitwed 1.1 i.•..•• .101IN: 4 11).S. Drnicgiot an•l Ilenh•r Clo.ict• Family F.,urth tarret,. Shotlld , •r trite- ‘t%"(Af .1 Slight Cold, ,r h ~„Siltassenesa BRoNGHfAI milrilt he ellec.o o :ed n. simple r.-medg, open. ter7r Lr..IL seric.taz.l.9. Fr' tire aurzrp cf th. 3 irr,;:vp-toar-cte Ltt,:pFirlir n X'attith or Xald in its first at, - T±; that ishich it:. thr F"ni,_ri" wcacid yi,!ri tu nail rnedy, if r. atterziod Ovlt .../.4,c at ft' a a , an chiai 7.7ocches I ere : fin:: int”...dzwed , lern, yea, j '2.Z141 . prc , ved that they are • ._%-t !L br%,ta t?e ptiL:?,:: ft.? f(h S ,f?c_his, ..6Yoc.nchitis, :Ist/Inm, At-rah:od, , th" ,f? eft sit 'PO I I.cn , and r, effecti.+s cf the 7.7' hicatti, y-i✓i'L trnmecilate Public Sprakerx lY Singer* u•i'l them• , :r:•, - ott_.t.! for t:loririnit rut 1 all CDR j and (Dea/ers to j:f.•diaine, at vents per .10-titian w C.tI"rION TO 111111114GISTS-111E. WARE .)F ( . 14 NTERFErr " Mexican Mustang Liniment." Tito :routine is wrappea in tine i•litle en I). S. liarnen" in the Then, ha, keen ollorotl for aide. I.y Park, Ito article iu general I Ltd t • sorull , d lln 1,111111.111 -..f..• 'auto. aiiL th,. w..rd- - A. I ,5; in the tnpiit the the mot oL si-tireil by tin.>und;r..f the and I lin prii• 1110111 . , I). S. Larne,, 8.11111 IIA 1 . 1 . ..11, thy horltle. IDEBEIME To tnatinfacture er sell a counterfeit trade mark is a criminal offence. and the undersigned kill strictly entidee hi? rights eivily and criminally. Information in regard to the a her of the said vinlfiterf,it Liniment kill he thankfully re- tnlir.:llllneo4l:4t w ILzze. A MEETING OF THE N'TOf !" iIm.DF:Ri: or the PITT :41.1U11611 AND COAL HILL TURNPIKE COMPANY. will he held at the Toll House of said road. near the city line. on MONDAY. 3IARCH 31st, Pled. at tw o 'eloelc P. 34., for the purpose .1 . considering the propriety of giving up the charter of said road.— . toekhohlersare particularly requested to attend. ALEX. BRECK ENRI DUE. President. Wlt.t.ot Boopta, Secretary. in1121:1w lIIGAZINES FOR APRIL NOW KEAI.I.I( ATLANTIC MONTHLY—. 02.30 per year HARPER'S MAHAZINF 82.50 per year GUI/K . I"S LADY'S BOOK $2.50 per year PETERSON'S MAGAZINE $2,00 per yeat r FRANK LESLIE'S MAI lAZINE_Priee 25 cents. 82.50 per yew. 31.11 E. DEMOREST'S FASIIION 800K....25 ctd OLOO per year. ARTHUR'S 31-10AZIN *LILO per year BA LLOU'S DOLLAR 'MONTHLY ...Price 10 eti FAVORITE RAGATIVE promptly, call or send to HENRY MINER'S, Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street, cuh2s next door to the Postoffice. DRIED FRUIT -100 bush. choice dried peaches (halves) 50 " " apples. In store and for sale by nib= JAS. A. FETZER JIVO. MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR FFIf 8.11,R OF PIG mgTAL AND BLOOMS, No. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET MITTsmErMSH. • _ . griliMAN as& CIEN, ORANGES-- for Iv MO b Boxes Brim Ormarrive BROS this day. y .. shS . Nos. IS and IS Wood knot D. S. BARNES. \o. ,20.2 Broadway, New Yuck Price 95 cenu Price 9 eenle Price 25 cent .Priile IA cento l'riee 15 ecuti Lll!== If you want your To - -DAyis Aionsanagrweris. IP4tS?.. SPRING. White, Orr S. Co., GEORGE IL WHITE CO„ Have 1 1 .. w t..r -al.- a voial,l,te Cloaks, Stiedi ties, Saeques, C ion ks, A\U SD AVI I.K. .1 II 1.1" EM=3=! ,vi•ry v3rioty. NuT IN : 4 T1'1.1.:, 1:1'I' IN PRICE. ,r4lll I•A PEItEN. - A PIE It3l A I; will be wiVelt In :1 1111111 11111 1' ,11 ' 111 to 11111.11111 a I.:t 1+,1'111..1111i, - lean well re•i•..1‘11114.1111.•.1. .1. Sll \l, N,-sliatiet.t-k Falls. itili27: w relive c.,ititty. - W WA LI. PA PIEIIS, 1 0 An 7.4 I:owevu Fifth and Liherty I=ll LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH Gold Embroidered Papers, Dolt. l'.llll.oltS PANEL I=l GOLD ..iff)L'IMING. , :. }' Ill; HALLS DININii RNA FIRE 0 1 CUE:\ WA LT. Ps PER ,. JON. H. II IA: II ES tub) '.acwtlm Nlll . 4: 0011 S N 4. 410 11 HALF PRIVY SIAM' PRlt'l" 75 CASES RECEIVED YESTERDAY t - 11`f:, tof lli2 ni... I.‘-!" 111...1.• a,. • Al ABOUT ONE HALF THE USUAL PHICE SENSATION BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE 412 IIr•m MT.. next to Exprei.ed 01114.4 1112 Firm wt...1e%1 to Expre.os The Most Beautiful Gaiters in the City at $1.25. t 11'N DS l'llFrEr..%l' In the 1,,,•k the tore, the Jewelry .Manntin tureri' The incd e.onrictelVholesale Jewelry l'..daly t.icni in Ow world, ctrcr t:01.11. AN I) PLATED .11 , A1' Ewaat New York and llostcn Prices. STATIONERY I'ACEA.:ES. at 75 eentg. $i YS and NI 75 j•cr dozen. including BEAU TI FE 1..1 ENV El.l{.‘ . ecunc , iicn with any ctlicr Ihnt, in this eity. J. R. GARDNER. Agent. NI, 62' Fifth street THE SLAUGHTER COMMENCED, Th, Elm kiwi into the Entrenchments!: WE SHALL SHOW NO QUARTER But Take all the Quarters' We Can lie l 100.000 ROLLS Of Cheap WALL PAPER: Borders. SA of Niessent Sfylets and Usual Variety. it, be Multi thin Spring. This large shat . , having been purchased at re &teed prices. will be sold very low. I,t4I.NIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS. BEAL:Tin:I. PANEL PAPERS> EXTRA WIDE PAPERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISII DESIGNS Bargains Not Confined to Remnants. We take RAI'S as well as CASII WALL PAPER STORE, At the Old Stand. No. S 7 Wood Street W. P. MARSHALL. *4 - Paper If allgillg and Whitewaxhing, Quickly and well done, by Experienced ICarkuuw. nah2l:2nel WALL PAPEn ! ! WINDOW CURTAINS, &c. New Styles for Spring of 1862 A Great Variety and Fine Assort ment front 8 1-4 cents to $5 per Piece. For saki by THOMAS PALMER, NO. 91 WOOD STREET. Between 4th Stith, 2d door below Diamond Alley mh2l EATON, MACRUM & CO., Nor. 17 and 19 Flab Street. PITT:3I3I 7 RWL • JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES. HOSIERY. GLOVES. MILLINERY GOODS. Shirts. Collars, Ties, Zephyrs, Yarns, Fancy Articles and Notions of every hind. IN6. City and Country Merehatita, Milliner*. Pedlars and all who buy to sell again, shuuld call and examine our stock. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT — Second floor of 17 aq4 19 Fifth street. ,ROBERT ARTHI7II,B, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND COMMISSIONER OF DUDS, Al 0130. Missouri, Teas" WisoonliA. Nrif Yolk -Louisiana, Dlinoisjows, mania. larliaaa, Kea tacky and Michigan. zu hs : ,k a Da, 185 YOCUM SWIM TO-DAY'! ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED vostorr FROM TEIE E.% NITER If umilunti•ture4, ut the 1 r 44312 BOOT AND SHOE STORE OF JAMES BUBB, SIP Market street, ftili and complete misortment of Ii,)OTS AN s- 4 11.11.: n ,very viiriety :ma -t> Ivy, which will 1., ,old CHEAP FO C Sll Ct.o 1111.1 51,11 in. 1.1111:101111:, %9 rk:'t reel. near Aitki - kct llottse IT.IIAIIE & CHICAGO IL It. Co UNCLAIMED FIIEDIDT AN! CONFORMITY WITII 1... k W. 'rm . . mrrsiiumal, Fon WAYNE AND CHI- I. I.ItDAD ‘t, ED- N E:tILAY APR LI. 23d, at - 9 Nl_ of. by public tale, at the %Varehans.• ut D. WALLACE. n V. street. between Venn and Liberty streets. PittAurgh, the rationing art i • des of anduinnal Freight and Baggage. I:. DA V I Auetioneer. FREIGHT. (ion Ws, No. 1, IV. F. Fahnt , toek, I latrnd: x - Neweontl), lot dry hides: 4, U. • Eekle , . latrtel blueking: \V. B. 11'alker, 4 le n vea Sarsaparilla: In, S. 11. Clark, 'lox axe handles: 12. 11. Slinger. : I, Loxes N , ,liet it...nes: 1:1.41. AleFarlan. barrel: I-I, .1. B o yd x. Co., barrel 14, J. Stiller," v. ken-: 17, J. B. 11. Clark. barrel ink: Is, Fleming heed, Lox: 11 1 , .1. Palnter, IL A, Falute,toek 1. 0., halt barrel I. hitt:l,B.l; 2: 1 . \V. 11 • allltee, lattrek et:- ment: 23, C. Ilyot, Lox s. ware: 24. F.. 'llom 1 1 1 s 1111 • boas thugs; \V. 1'..1.1ane , . box drug:: 28, Ihmu- NIIII S S.lll, barrel Beall, Bennett 111... bundle sire!: 2:1, F. trunk; 31. H. Britton. bundle r"per;I:!. .4. ll:tug:Art, 10. x: D. Aloore, .1. .1011n,on. hllll keg toltae.an ::7, 11. li. dintott. _ •oil tope: tile, lal baskets; :Ili, .1. Sheet, 4tove ca,4ing: I.U. Slott, Inen, .loulde tree, X reaping knife: , .10, Slttry :1. Burns, box: 41 to 4., D. Poinroy. stump in:whine; i alai:.', A. Cl:,oo eon, mill box . : and let er: 3 1.31 r. : 4 ttletter, 7 h..:, rake I Bently. lath in:whine; ..\l, C.. 1. '1 h a e,r. .1 cheese; J. Fink. latrrel \rhea% 'and re, E. I:.' Blaitt, stra eutter and wheel; :4 1 , It. AleCtea. horse raker: •+::, no :nark, 2 handle- ‘4‘•••1: 61, Il• ' Itidter, Lox: 4.1, .1. \V. :Baugh. 2 half Lain,,!- : 114, A. 11. 11 1:q:, box hardware: oa, Si. Bash. hoc seed: 71, 1,. Leferei el% t; earn planter-: 7 1 4; It. .1. Crane. box; 71. AI. half barre l liquor: lot gunny lunr-; 73, tnaltull hell; 7% E i.aleshum.. , : 5, ticker, sloe,• : 11 1 , .I.:llantier, box; r‘ibilu, box . and ha reel Pumps: ware: ill. ,\* lade: s 2, .1. I:oldie:on. :. Pumps: a::, p. state: sl. it A . S,ll. t; 1/14,111 point:; S, bells; N., bars iron:handle iron: IV..l,lllttook, lot Loxes: -1 , L liter, Lox: 11. llttlaalktek, handle 1 1 1, 'F. tinelt bean,: , • It. llovio, I:i.N; PI. E. box: li. feriae x tongues .4..1. 11 alker. la,xe drup : I. It. part, ,Itingle I„ ! r.111 , NVIil:111 !11l 1111'1 to r 2; App loexe-I PC, 11 , P,11,,,11. 1 , 11 ;sr:, e :done,: 107. llttxxard Terlets. eakis :Ito:. pole and los. It. 11. Stallard. 1.4 split t11,1,11IS: ' Si. Fink, 2 ,orit plaitueo.: I. \V. :-trattoit, houq•hol.l goods: 111. 1,. 41„,„1,1, I:ly.nyer Pun: II It igden, Ca-tine: ItlyinYer. 11utt., Duy, .Nig.tr Cane :N.e.l: 116. 11. E \\ Ele,:tior-: 117 it. Brinkerhoff, lot Stone ' 11. 111. \I . It. 1. .. , her. t ruck tll rriaLt, Stillwagon. Drill Tongue: 1:22, 11, It. nor. llox: P. Luc 124, D. Bale liedding: lu , , 7 Ears •.-[eel: 127: .1. log-ton, Box 1 1 rtage: I Vrighl All : oultese. Pair 1/.0)4: Tree,; It. Fielder, Iron Shaft; i. P. Bale Ca,tings: 131% Pee. Spring: 1:2, lot 1 1 1.. w 1:1,1. lot 1.. Rod::: . alai 1.7, Tea I;,eitte Sacques • . • iron rod,: IP), Pee reaper; 151. LI. Mine:lll, jointer; 11:..1. It. Hiebey. ..'x U. ware; 1 17:, .1. . 11. Itot - liring. ware: 1 11„1. Dyer. box e- H. 11. : 4 . er. 'Pee. wheat drill; 1;i1, Inui:ras- tick: 147. G. W. in,x wa:e: 14 4 , NV. box 149, Muni, to. eetiteitt Iteek, box: holly bola nee wheel: 1.4. 11,, lever roller: ir,- D. Freiliek, box drug,: NV. eat( • ings• 1.55, .1. Miro , li' bundles tellows• .1. Flieitii:ger. lot genie . .tone 4 ; fiarehohl, 0. owlet; rats,: 1:. 5 5,1 W. box 11. and tae: birch is tusk,: I,;!. N. I.b.re point -: to - 2, P. w. I. U., el Oar- awl ti bundle.) iron: I.Z ' , 11. 11. 155i0 5 , box; lel, A lire4m hos dross: hens.e.t. ' -lot e; Vs). J.'l ' . X s :taut - doll, st.oe top; 167, Norton.,aeks rag,: 111:1 .1. Busty inger, lot I: Freet. lot grill 5: stones; 10, J. ltobinson. grave ,10ur,,: 171 1 , Aelon. grays: ,truce, la. E. I.no.lsey, gravestones; 17!. A. rhiliing.l,ale 15.11—: i,J, J no. 1 ripps. box 174, L. 51. %VIM:. 1::)‘: 17 - , I ' . C. It. ft_ bt111511.s; rall; 17 11 , J..31u2. berry. btoi. Ruud 177 t hex ; .1. I,,theiw. .11121 . 0141:i via.k.ites e; Itri, .1. Crouse, boxer; windeiv gla--; 1 - 11. .1. 4 barrel= Hale; li', bark will 151:51 lever; 1 , :1, ohil.l - 5 crib; 1154, snw giuniner; Ist: three hub, .1. W. tiny', pee. uinehinery: lati, 11. :si1111 . 11:',1.11111,m1, H: Model, D. M,..• .M.llllk lieckerthor. 1). A: 31..1. %% ST V IL ES Ni W sir Y Eli grace liue-ett Truhk; hoasetaphlguiA-: 17 , 2 11 . . Farti,e, 'lrak, and bag; J. Ica!: 1 4 26, W. Carl, Pc. \' te,t; J.lJeda - elk keg. A:blittet: :.:alaa),r. keg 2111. ljardwk. - - • . . . • joint,:: 202. Mrs. Wood, box: :At:. 31tdettl. box; • 31. 14 Ala box,: locks, 1 box weight .7 X: :Xet, A -It X Agnew. 10 bar, el- oil: att. x. 14 Mottitator.largerast iron toaster n heel:2ll. '212.21 I. 0 ,: piece tbre,hing machine, lo plow poiats; 211. steel; 215. 1111. bd., A. butter; 21.;. .1. I p, half rel and Leg. apple butter: • . Pitts. I. .X. C. It. 2 ( . 110k 5111‘ . .,.. • 1 , 01, - ; 217. Straw earrier:2lS, seek votive; 219. brl: 220. Itr. sends; =l, 11. W. Stuith.whea: 'trill and tongue: 222, NV. 11. Cupp". wheat drill and tongue; 22:4.1. A rnoek. box drug,: 225 S. .1. tloodwin. el:air:22a, I'. 1.. Nelson, box drug.; 227. .1. Allen, box: lleagy. box; 2:44 Awler-on.b o x ; 2:11. \Yard. F. X 11.. s bun.' le- %V. sash: 2:12. IN. 11. t hatanan bundle:lnd lis e Pieee ,, tote plate': 2:1.;. .1. Anderson. liars ester voluplete; bundle fellow,: cut stone: Long., grain earrier: 27; 11. 11. Cosgrovv. stove; Il:6 g .t box drug , : 2:19, It. itlit er, era to Y. are; 210. S. lleaty. box drug-: 211, Smith. box drugs: 24:4 11. J. Boyd, box drug,: 214, T. 31e- I 'olluni, bundle iron, string outs: 21U. .1. V‘dhess. double tree: 247 and 24:-4 A. X: .1. Lowntatt, I-lls plow points; 2511, Farker, ea,: wheel; 2.2, IV. 11, Shot'. 2 piece, seed drill; Sit) dol. tletty, large vox , wheel pattern; 251. V. it- ton, plitent churn; .1. Britton, pee. nutehin cry; 2544 lietinedy, upright saw; 217 11. %Vatsott, brl. ectnent; 238. 310 hrother, ler!. ,ix brls. ,alt; 241. 11. Ware:l'262, Asa 1...‘ MS, chest: 263, 1V.: 4 . LA rely .1, Co., box; 214. hag wool; 216, Dull . , box tire brielt;. 2,01 Ittiff: 267. it. IVare: IV. 3311 table; 270. Miller - C. ,t C 44,271. G.1V.:27:4 Jain°. Stewart. trunk; 275. part lied stead; 2714, pump; 277, .1. It., 2 p0t5:1.75.2 Ibranee doors; 271 1 , trout pot; 2....41 1 . p. stove; Ilitelteoek 31erreary, thre,lting machine; Cramer, barrel hiekory 255. W. 31., 2 kegs nails: 251, 1 tighatu .1 Brigg., 5 bags rag::: 2S-1. E. P. L. bag: :2116. four bundles : 257. two lulls toop iron: 2:o'. two nes. iron bands: plow wiuge,. pes. plow VlVaijag: um,ehiur easting, two pieces iron: 2UI, 'natal pipe: 21 , 2, 1,. N.phle and Frost & Co.. bag bag,: 'alb Wright, box pills: Fiske S: Co., box: :196.N. 11. L.. bell. S. shovels: '297, A. C. Lb, tumbling shaft; uintuan. keg , A. Butter; M.'.\ 11:. 2 cook stoves-. 300, "B" box, W• 30,1, boxes. W Cr; 302 B. A: .4. Lox C. Milli , : 310, k Master.:;ihrx; W - box U. W: 30"), C. C. le it. box I Iht Co. , 11 binutlei and ti sheet, sheet iron: 307, bag rags: 30S, small roll oil sloth: ;to, try hide: 310. K enutslv, box acid: 311, Snyder. box; 312 lot row bilis: 313. blil: 311. P. F. NV. C. It. R., bbig. ware: 3b . ., P. F. W. C, 1.1)1. tea. I.•A. Wilton, nil cloth sack: 2. figured car pet tag: 3, figured carpet bag; 4, oil cloth sack: oil cloth sack; 6, oil cloths:Lek; 7. oil c do; Funk oil e sack; P. figured e bag; 10 oil e sack; 11 it c sack; 12. oil I! do: 13. do; 11, carpet satchel: 15. Oil c sack; Ai, striped c bag.l7, oil e sack: 16 striped.; hag; 10 Ryder oil cloth sack: 20, oil c sk: 21 oil crack; W. llinekiu oil c sack: oil sack; 21, oil e do; 2:5. J. A. Elroy hand trunk: 26, I lerr Hoist Ruttiest, emigrant ehe-t. New York to Pittsburgh . check 1 UT: 27, C Zimmer man. black leather trunk; IN yellow leather trunk Pottinger, M. D., Mack trunk; :ill, A. Bair, yellow leather trunk:3l. black trunk. Chica go and Dayton cheek, 5306:12 Thomas Doran, red chest, emigrant cheek 42, P hi ladelphia::::. IL r. lloylaa, black trunk: 34, J. Weingardtier, yellow leather black trunk; 36. It A. Reeder. h; 37, D. A.Reeder, box; 38, black hand trunk: 30, T. W.Smith , yellow leather trunk; 40, bag; 11 sundries; 42, old hag ; 43, T. Walton, bag: 44, Car oline M. Gardener, box; 45, bag hankers; 46, A. P. Aserod, box; 47 ElizahetliGlaister, oil cloth sack and umbrella. 46, bag routs: ht, F. L. Take berry, yellow leather trunk: 50, Prof. Fiske. fig ured carpet bag; 51, E. W. Hunt, yellow leather valise; 32 Timothy Kenny, oil cloth sack; 5:!„ Thomas llulpiu , oil cloth sack: bl and 55 two yel low hand trunks, Chicago and Pittsburgh checks, *PA; and 4821. I em's claiming any of the foregoing described articles of freight or baggage. which have accu mulated in the unclaimed freight and baggage room of this company, will please apply to the un dersigned, with proof of ownership. previous to the day of sale, pay charges, and take the sameaway. By order of .P.llO , J; HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, GEORGE W. HUMBERT. General Baggage and Lost Freight Agent. Pittsburgh. March 25th, —mli2ti:2tw-14 - TIER AN it GETTY, St ate. Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agentf , of the American ‘Vatch Company. fc24:lm%, 122 Broadway. N. T. IFINAMILY COAL DEPOT. Wholesale and Retail Grocers. I Jr TENS, WINES, LIQUORS, de.. OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND LADIVI KID SLIPPEits: 50 CENTS LADIES KID SLIPPERS 50 CENTS AT SO. IS FIFTH . STREET, 11-IENEENT -10 Barrels Ilydratie Coming, noticed bx sah2l3 HENRY 11. COLLM ti%k.il If. I`J!, Kat :lel :11c1;ut% cu. 14. t 1.1 A 0 0 A 0 INIPORTE?:.; AN:. DEALERS IN NORTH-EAT corner of ALLEGHENY CITY I). 8. DIFFEYBACHEIL AMUSEMENTS CUlVC'l:li7' It AL!.. METAMORPHOSED INTO A PSYCEIONIANTEI:AI For - Magic, Second Sight, Prestioculancy and Prestidigitation. MISS ANDERSON'S SECOND DIOHT New Sensation in Magic T Itti T Eli Eiti• G. M,U1171 27112, And the two following Mello. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS Brilliant Victory I'llE .Nli)Sl' eIt()WDEI) I[u[ SE spill in , INDERSUN to be line rn I,le luta lit,' • 1 4• par: PROFESSOR ANDERSON, throughuut the Globe as the GIL EAT W ZA OF 'Fil son Tit Ambidextrous Prestidigitator, 'ri 11.1 VA ".%1 JP Irtsi Illusionist, 3lagici.tta Prest id JO 141101% Ph 3 Tra An•l the ..uly Artirt iu th.• proft.sion of Magi.. a Ito I,el forte, with the entire A ItSESCE OF ANY A PPA :not who ettn alternate his Per formance with illustrations of the Mechanism of Magi..., it dug Atmarat us which curt *30,000. Mo,der of the Magic Art has practiced this :trt more .4th...c.c.:fully, became :anne eminent, traveled fin ther. or tu•hieved Mon: wondrous thau PROF. ANDIAISON. On Monday cloning. March, 21th will be pr o duced the gr ea t .11a;;;co-Drama I o•r Three Hour, in the Realm,' of Illusion. amid the 111y,tie. Weird. lionderittl and Enchanditm. Emettaininent heist. on the Fame scale el 'ar:ut•ieur as recently tortaltteed by the Professor at the Academy 3111,10, .New York. Academy lt,ton. Academy of Music, Ilrooklym. and Opera llotme, Cincinnati Iton. Ccmiuricnt Clairrpyttikt un.l ...... ANDERSON' t!le ISS F. A IiERSON 11. :IN I ) IN. .11... 1N..-llyninalit - I ..itvit at 7. iterformanee to commenee at tt'eloek. Admis...ion 25 centg. Regervol Seats. body 4,1 50 cen t s . Jth- Grand A11.11)0011 Perll.rmanoc, Saturday Atlerrom. Mardi 29th at 3 o'clock. loh2t) PITTSBURGH THEATRE.. 1..111"1111:EE NIGHTS Thursday, Friday MI nd Saturday ROBERT HELLER, II\IIE4:KtiATILLL'YIII\IYT,IN EN Tim .moDERN MIRACLES. N vA Limo PIANIST, 4,riginalor interveoter of:the great Myi very 11/. St:CO:CIO ss& 11'1', Will apla•a in au entire iEW 1t.)1 TINE tiF I•EllruitMAScr_. tkrolapiag":.ct 11,1, .11W.ntivrelyntsible marvels 61 th•: E 4182 A I.; It .I*.s: N A't I S %till, by the requettt of many lemils of families. he gi Von In SATI - RD.kr, NI.kItCII 29th, :t..; P. M.. a vraii,l Maiiivid and MUAleill iof lltr oevasiwil, will he pritient .&S 1•1 C H ALL. F lIIE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY 1 it&fnAl...l that L. GOTTSCHALK, • the eminent Piano Forte Virtuoso and Composer. ,avecsics in the principal eities of Europe, in Il'e4t Indies, and more recently in New 1 - ork, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, Lase 1 / 1 ,:l 1111101ileleil in the history of American Art, will appear in Pittsburgh On Friday and Saturday, Mare* Sti and 291 h, for the first time. The extraordinary executive powers and stri king originality of Mr, Gurrscil A LK as a PIA IV swr AND COMPOSER, l'ee hint in.lisint ei hil,ly in the forno.it rank of Ih . Mr. IN ITTS(11. I.K will I,e n.-4isted by the cel,hrate‘i Caulat 11 !VLF: CAB LOTTA rATTi. Who., Lind-like W. 11.1)1i1132, have jtuitly obtained for her the reputation of being the bast and mart delightful C.,neert Singer in Anierien:Mr.SlMP- Sl)N. flu.. Enol6ll Tenor; Signor 'AI 1 IRIS!. the Cllliliellt Baritone. 4Altl. BERGMAN, VI ( ILINCELLIST AND coN.I)TreToR, /CZ' Achtli , tdott to all it:ll'i,', 141 00. extra eh e rge for reserved seats. The sale of scuts coat menee, Titurdav lowa:lug nt 110'elook, at JAL . The N an., wed hp .Nll. Gottschalk are furnish- Endal the veleltratC4 thctory of Chickering I.h/AOll. mh26 AMERICAN WATCHES E'Clat No more English or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. Y 1 " SHOULD ANAMERICAN BUT a fi,reign Watch, when he can get a Letter one lit holne ? Why should nu American needlemly enrich forehm Watch munufacturcri. at the expense o 111=1 Why should an American send gold to England and France. our covert but bitter enemies, when gold is $0 much needed at home? Why should an American buy an imported Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will cost more to keep in order for ono year than it. origi nal price, and which was never intended to keep time, meter any circumstances? Why should Americana not ptticonive. inure generally American manufacttkre2. and lhui emancipate themselves Mau the thraldom o English capital, Fronvil laAions, and Continen tal gew-trawi? The Amerioun Watch Company's Wutehee are particularly adapted for soldiens' use, being most substantially made, and not liable to get out of order, either in marching, riding or fighting. Sold by all respectable Jewellers iu the. loya.i' WM. X. STEWART, 1111FIAAUE.11, IN COAT., 63- Corner SOUTH COMMON A: SANDUSKY STREETT. ALLEGHENY CITY. i 3 Families ~upnlied with coal at low ?atm on short notice. tahs:3m. FOR RENT.--A Op/ FOUTABLE TWO story frutue Dwelling Rouse, situate on Lo cust street, Allegheny. Hall. six minas.- Ihtialmok attic, wash-house, stable,lre.:_trortien.steuesuill, and railings iu front. Rent sl6otrear S. CUTILB T 51 arket Arent. NEW BALMORAL IN BRIGHT AEI) BEAUTIFUL COLORS_, Reeeired this day by Expren mailer aple by EATON, ALACUUM & CO.. mb22 Nos. 17 and 111 Fiftb meet
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