DAILY POST.
The tnion as it was;
The Constitution as it is!
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28
Alir Reading mat ter on every page
Poste Wanted.
We require Daily Posts of the following
dates to complete our files for 1361, and
will pay liberally for them at our counter :
June 20th, 1; August 18th, 1, 80th, 2;
September 27th, 2; Oct. 2d, 2.
WENDELL PHILLIPS
While contending that mob violence can
not be justified under scarcely any circum
stance's, we cannot, at the same time ap
preciate the indignation of some of our
eotemporaries, because of the outrage
committed the other evening against free
speech in Cincinnati. Our want of fq.i
preciation, in this case, arises from the
fact, that we do not believe some of those
honest, who are declaiming most loudly
for the freedom cf speech, for Wendell
Phillips. We know to what limits the free
dom of speech has been carried in some
localities in the United States. We have
known it to descend in our own city to the
vilest vulgarity and profanity, until its pa
trons were compelled, for their families'
sakes, to withdraw from it their counte
nance and support, and urge its punish
ment upon the attention of unwillinggrand
juries. .We have seen this punishment af
ter being inflicted, clamorously turned into
persecution for free speech, and the con.
viet, made a martyr, borne in triumph from
the cell of a county prison, upon the shoul
ders of an infuriated rabble, and in forty
eight hours after elevated to our first mu
nicipal dignity. This shows what dema
gogues can accomplish in the name of free
speech, so that Wendell Phillips or any of
his class, had better he left to an enjoy.
ment of their right, which in its exerei , e
he and they invariably abuse.
The address which Mr. Wendell Phil
lips is uow delivering throughoutthe coun
try. was first spoken by him in Washing
ton City. It was published on the lath
inst. in the New York Tribune, and from
it we quote the following extract. Mr.
Phillips said:
"I have labored nineteen years to take
nineteen States-out of the Union, and if I
have spent any nineteen years to the satis
faction of the Puritan conscience: it teas
thoSe nineteen years. The child of six
generations of Puritans, 1 was taught at a
mother's knee to love purity- before peace.
And when Daniel Webster taught me that
the Union meant making white men hypo
crites and black men slaves; that it meant
lynch law in the Carolinas and mob law in
Massachusetts; that it meant lies in the I
pulpit and gags in she Senate; when I was
told that the cementing of the Union was
returning slaves to their masters, in the
name of the God that I loved and had been
taught to-honor, I cursed the Constitution
ant t he Union. and endeavored to break it,
and, thank God, it is broken."
Is it surprising that in a crisis like the
present, when the country is convulsed
from its centre to its circumference by frat
ricidal war, that some indignation Fhould
bc., aroused by such open and defiant avow
aa-we have quoted? Phillips not only
sells creation that he has hated, and la
bored for the destruction of our Constitu
tion, but the wild fanatic slanders the
peerless and mighty dead. Wendell Phil
lips infamously lied in the Capital of
our Country, when he attributed doc
trines to Daniel Webster, such as he has ut
tered and published. And yet, this is the
impious monster about whom so many
tears 'have been shed: not content with
breaking up the Union, jackal like, he de
scends to the tomb of, and slanders the
memory of, one of its ablest defenders.
This evening Wendell Phillips holds
forth in Chicago; since the outrage alluded
to, it is remarkable to see how horrified
the abolition press of that city has become
at the interference with the speech of the
Abolition conspirator. Nothing has so
enraged them since Beauregard's firing on
Fort Sumpter. Not that they care partic
ularly for Phillips, but to vindicate
our American birth right, the freedom of
speech !
Eight years ago, when Stephen, A.
Douglas returned to his house, in Chicago,
after the adjournment of Congress, how
did these champions of free speech there
treat him; His arrival was Celebrated by
his effigy hanging from nearly every gas
post in the city suspended by the neck,
and visible as in the glare, of the sun. Had
he labored for the destruction of his coon
try for "nineteen years," that he was so
treated? Not he; he had merely exercis
ed the freedom of speech in the Senate of
the United States, speaking for a State
which afterwards sustained his public con
duct, and for that he incurred the ribaldry
and infamy alluded to. In 1852, Douglas
stood on the very trenches of the 'Union,
and with Webster. Clay, Cass and others,
rescued it from the assaults of its• enemies,
then in Congress from New England
as well as from South Carolina. At ho
time was he ever accused of hostility to his
Government, yet no man ever received so
much:abuse from these very champions of
frit , speech, in Chicago. The conclusion
is, that a notorious, self-Confessed conspir
ator to the Union, who defiantly Pioctaims
his treason and glories in it, is to become
the special embodiment of free'speech,, in
order to accomplish his work of disunion,
while those who have stood by our govern-
went from the . beginning,who are standing
by it now and risking their lives in its de•
fence. are calumniated and that too, be
cause.of their determination to protect the
constitution and restore the Union. The
simple truth is that in certain localities ab
olitionism compared with the Union is
"Iliperion to a Satyr. Like every other
phrdnsy, infatuation or madness, it is as
inexorable as destiny, and as exacting as
death.
biz marine record of the past few dava
tells a`" aid 000' of the sea. The gales of
earlitlfittelileent to have swept with greet
fury across the entire Atlantic, and many
wrecks are the result. Immense fields of
ice, from the Arctic regions, are added to
other perils.
Mir A geittleinan in Washington, oc-
I cupying an elevated position. :Ind in whose
veracity we have unbounded confidence,
Iwrites us that in the late existing contest
between the Divatch and chro:ziele for
the publication of the Pittsburgh letter list,
the Hon. Robert McKnight took no part
whatever. A sense of propriety restrained
him from interreeing, which any gentleman,
of proper sensibilities, will readily appre
e:ate. Another correspondent states that
our immediate representative, Gen. Moor
head, is not near co sensitive as Mr. Mc-
Knight; hut that he hai an eye to every little
and big thing worth having. Our friend
does'nt mean that. this vigilence upon the
General's part, is prompted by selfish or
interested motives; he, with a laudable
curiosity merely desires to observe things,
"as they go on.'
A GOOD SPEEM.I.
We hare read the speech of Hon.
Charles 1.. Lays.,berton. of Clarion.
ered in the Senate of our State on the. nth,
inst., and published. in foil. m the ;
burg Patriot. The yput,g Sonator grasped
his subject with power, and dknossed it
with ability. Had we space we should he
plen7ed to publkh the i.:ttire sp•eoh, a 5 it
is taint try and find room. 11. , na otrly I
day, for some telling extract=.
"Consultation and Action our only
Safety."
,
rnder this head the array e. - .rr-zponoent
of the Richmond Whig
The death like torpor which haties like
a spell over our belcagured country will
:.peedily accomplish Our ruin unless dis
polled at once and forever. The authori
ties seem actually paralyzed. henu m l oa d.
in the pregenee of the great danger before
them. The President's speech emit= not
a beam of hope, and it i-. no wonder that
his Cabinet and friends are ;K dumb as
oysiP.r.s. Will no one speak. and 'break the
spell ere we drift to destruction? There
are brave loin, clear heads and li.dd hearts
ready to propose as well as 1.1 act. trill
the President give them a chat to he
heard? If so, let him ee,A..iie
mood a council of our !.. , t ;.•..er .!,. r:1,•11
who has, beep acensbolued
danger. men of tiied e:p,•-
rience. of hnown valor, i:n'rea. inter.
pidity.
Wigfall on the Wat
Ile New Orkquis ries,2e;te
mond correspondent. cxpr,,.. , tit
public consternation inn vc•ry 5n ikine war
He says
"You will naturally de,dre to 1 . .n.w hnw
the people in the Conlederme metroplis
stand these trying time , . for it evident
that we are not sal, in the-e duv• li2ht•
,
I arm( gunboat., and high water. I I=w; r,
in the malt, WI. N::0141 it xery trU onte.
be sure. are down-beam-I. and nobod
wears as broad a grin as they .1• o l the d n v
after tho haute ~r thi,r,
is a universal detPrlllination .4r
go down. if need be with our harnes.4 on.
warring likn• a brave people to t h e last. I
I , stesed General Wigfa on my return from
dinner. and asked him it' tliere was -any
news. •No; said he, .1 don't beli. , ve we
Ease been whipped sines dinner: I ex! , cet.
though, to hear of anotherdefer.: in the
next tire minutes. • ' '
THE Pope and several high Roman pre
lates are among the exhibiors at the In
ternational Exhibition. Pius : , ends a
magnificent missal, bound in crim,vn vel-
vet, with gold clasps and mountings, and
enclosed in an inlaid ebony enie. which.
when opened ibrms a leggio, or reading
desk, for the missal. The work is entirely
home made. or rather Rome-made. pro
ductions, the paper having been mad, L.x•
pressly at the Governmimt manufactory
Subineo. the types ca s: fur the i:nrpose in
Rome, the printing executed iu colors at
the Stamperia Camerale, and the illus!ra
ted frontispiece painted by a ciistingukh,li
Roman artist. After havina Let exhibi
ted. this gorgeous specimen ,:f re! ) ,le ra
missals is to be sent to Cardinal
as a sovereign souvenir front Pio Nono.
who also exhibits a hand ome
which is ultimately designed to enrich 111.. ,
Roman Catholic Cathedral of - Si. G , c•rge,
in
-Southward. Cardinal Antonelli
two splendidly printed and bound breva
ries, which after having been exhibited.nce
also to be presented to Cathclic communi
ties in England.
mezers.pettent :evens, repeaters. worth from
's: to z ri-mo, o n which they i.ay the as
e.nding tax f.l I. I )
The poor ntnt, ,vho has a (dock tinder
le-s than $5.00. pa* a tax of 25 cents.,
and it it happens to be an eight day clock.
thyrel) , :e.•.ine worth more Olan $5.0, he
is ;axed ;.it cent , . Now. t }tem.:ands of
perative , . if they misq their working time
five are heavily fined: their wives
have t prepare brenktit-d and (limier by
'' ci-oi-7-I:ine or risk heavy im t h ow
Two G i r - istianPatriot - :.,. - look it uk ith the friends of this wise corn
-
A cousin of Commodore Fos s w h o wittee. Inc h low ninth pay they for
• - hpus l as t --
grew up with him front childivJod. infurins • ' • :
us that he hasbeen noted for his pietyarlliaa. lava. broutc. ivory, k, timepieces,
ever since he entered the naval service.— clocks? t'loeks tat aro astronomi c . th at
One of his first acts on going on board make sweet music, h and are imported front
ship as a midshipman, was to obtain the London. Paris, Vienna, Lattsanne, Geneve.
captain's consent to form a Bible-(-lass i Jlanb-h. Ii niiu. ate., at a cost from Sat t 0
among the sailors. He labored faithfully tai $- - ,00 and more, what pay they for a tax?
with the men, and so pleased his captain, Why, the same us the poor working
who was not a religion: , man, that he ap- man's $5 to $7 clock-50 cents.
pointed him acting chaplain of the ship. Th. , v•-ry pins with which the poor wash-
While in charge of the navy yard at ier woman fastens the clothes to the body
Brooklyn, he became known to many of of her baby are taxed. But Thad Stevens
our readers. He delighted to talk to u..ok mighty good care to lay no tax on the
Sabbath school children, and, like General use of jewelry, because it would be a bar-
Anderson, scented to be at home when den to hi friends the rich. lam very much
surrounded by them. He has at different inclined to believe such a„ tax would bring
times addressed the school at Sands street , a sod deal of revenue, and would be more
and other Methodist Churches. •lle is a .in:iieions than a tax on watchesand clocks.
member of the Congregational Church.-- Ever' piece of jewelry worth more than
General Burnside isanother Christian hero one dollar with five cents; every piece
of whom his countrymen may feel proud. worth more than $5, 25 cents; worth more
Mr. Collier, who was sent by the Young I than $5O. 511 50; worth more than $lOO,
Men's Christian Association to l a b or I $5: and tlir every $lOO worth more an ad
among the soldiers of the Burnside divis- ditional $5 ought to be; laid on. laa
ion, writes to the Librarian of the Asso- I dies that sport with silk dresses ought tube
ciation that the General has been very I taxed with for every turkish, cash
kind to hint. He has given him a tent ; meres and other costly shawls, sable and
next to his own, and very frequently he - ' all other costly furs ought to be heavily
hears the General engaged in reading his I taxed: it would either check FloraVFlita-
Bible and in praye r before retiring.—The syls-extravagance, or help the Treasury
Methodist. marvelously along. Pianos are taxed with
! Oh shame: where is thy blush ! Look
Fatal Lion Fight. at the tax of the poor working men's
For the last few days of Lynn Mart.
; watches and . clocks ! Is there any compar-
Mender's Menagerie of wild beasts hats been
I tson: i , there any equity.
Whieveianth cost from $3 to
exhibiting on the Tuesday market place. 1 5500ought ry
to p be taxed
at
with $25, and one
This menagerie is well known by the acei- I that costs from $5OO to $l.OOO with $5O
dents which have occurred in connexion all that cost over $l,OOO with $lOO. Men
with the feels of daring amongst the lions I that are able to procure such costly furni
by Maccomo. On Monday evening a re a l ' titre, are also able to pay a handsome tax,
lion fight took
between the famous and if they like good music, they shouldlion Wallace, - and a lioness. 'lt a p. I not grumble if they have to pay for it.
pears, that the lioness had hitherto been! Mirrors that cost over $lOO, ought to be
kept separate, in consequence of 'her not I taxed with $5. and for every additional
being perfectly tame. Haying recently sso cost. another $5 should be laid on.
shown signs of a quiet spirit. the proprie- Riding horses that are kept forpleasure
tor ordered the slide which divided - her den sake, ought to be taxed with $25, and
from that in which%the oth6r lion and lion- ! race horses with $lOO, becausartheir owners
ess . were confined to be drawn. .No sooner; gain often more than $l,OOO at one race.
was this done than the •' Wallace" crouch- : Sporting men's water crafts, their single
ed down, and, almost instantly. sprang and double-barreled gunsand rifles., setter I
upon the new comer with the utmost fe- and pointer dogs,fishingtackleandall sport.- I
rocity, and seized her by the throat. A ingapparastus ought toberestsonablytaxed.
fearful scene ensued, but it was of short ; Private boxes in theatres. and pews in •
duration, for Wallace" was assisted by churches ought to be taxed according to i
another lioness, and combined they sue- their rent.
„All these and thousandsoloth- I
m
ceeded in killing the lioness very quickly. or articles ore, are riot taxed at all or so
The roaring of . the wild beasts during this' j ridiculously low, as not to be worth men- I
struggle was fearful. It is said that the 1 tioning.
liones s which was killed was worth nearly : Wall paper is highly taxed because it is
2001.—English paper.
the poor man's only means to beautify his.'
humble home: but you search in vain for a
The Engiueer on the Monitor. tax on velvet, silk, or other costly tapestry.
The engineer on the Monitor is young j because the rich man uses them.
Issuic Newton ; son of our forme r towns- ' All throng/Ir, you will find that that mis
man of that name, and the pioneer in formed clump toot took every possible pre- j
cautionto shift the burden of this tax from
steamboating on the Hudson. Yaung the shoulders of the rich-, to the backs of the
Newton iq a thoroughly educated, scientifick'n classes, whom he most hearti
oor wor king
mechanic.' He was born on a steamboat,
and nursed by a steam engine. He has f; despises. • •••-
There is no tat - for his frier*. the
"visited all She great machine establish- ..ironmasters, the. speculators -in • lumer
merits o f the Cnd World, and _has been lor coals. the land - speculators, and so - on;
sleeping with a steam engine Once he was there isnot one cent
axon
cotton!
big enough to whittle. Young Newton. is haps Thaddv and some of his friends
in
one of the nacn who is to make his marktend to buy some of the to-be-confiscated
i
•
on the age, if his life is spared . • cotton plantations, and h. will therefore'
For the Daily Morning Poet.
A Word About the War Tax Bill.
The Black Bebub- The Democratic
!lean principle was, principle was, is and
is and will be: "Leg- j will be : " Legislate
islate so that the jso that the poor can
rioll get richer, and make an honest liv
qua:: will take care of; lag, and the rich will
poor." : take care of them
selves."
Mn. :- -The glaring fact that the
Committee of Ways and Means is determ
ined to follow the first half of the above
quoted Black Republican principle,induces
tue to :,a same words about the laying on
the war tax.
To tell the truth, as soon as club-foot
Thad. Ssevens was announced as chairman
of :he above mentioned committee. I had
:nisgivings, because 1 know in what su
preme contempt this Black Republican
aristocrat holds the poor working classes of
our country. He stands inthis respect or
the sameplatform with llarn mond,l °mobs,
Pryor, V. igfall, in a word he belongs
o the eartheta codfish aristocracy, the
most contemptible upperteudom. This
ias:of wean hove no trail in their charac
roleem them from well deserved
, ilWlrspr and repruach; mean, :i.thish, cow
ardly and arrogant: they despise the arti
mechanic and laborer, un whose sweat
they e and thrive. They look at this
0:1SS. of society as their beasts of bhrden.
1,111.01 may !admit and ride. :and if
:hey have foundered it, they may abandon
It to it. M t ,
glance at the war tax bill will satisfy
vim tiqu I have not over drawn the picture.
Who pays by the operation of That bill the
heavie , i buiten the rich or the poor; the
a.pitlist or the workingran ?
It would lead us too tat as regards your
space and my time to go in a --full discus-
Sti ,n on Iloe merit-: or rather demerits of
this Black Republican measure.
We Will but glance at some of the most
thigrant oppression of the working classes.
Let n'T begin with the staff of life. The
rich tarter with his broad acres, who
raises his own wheat, ryit,, corn, &C., and
bringi them to mill, pays no tax. bevattse
it is for home consumption: but the poor
laboring man. the miner, the inechanie.
the artisan. Who have to 'buy their flour
by the barrel.by the hundred and too often
the pound. they are taxed.
I understand that this tax is removed:
len w a s ;t pity toward.: the poor that cans
t.sl ip• illtlVa lit, ! The proprieters
id 1 11.• 111111 . an 1111U14.11Se , rich
o"Mi'vni of New York, pr o xed to the
Motion of t he committee that they Paul
make ninney quite:is last under this tax a s
y 11-ed :111,1 tills was the .:1115,` ufl
t!,, rt.1110V:11. No thanks to you gentle
men of the committee! The assts: sin is still
an assassin. although his 'deadly Ow WaS
averted by a bystander.
Tht• farmer and the rich man who raises I
or buys his steer, cow, heifer, sheap or •
hog and butchers theta. pays no lax. be- I
eaus e fir home consumption: the poor
111(11 55111) 11115 to Lay Ilk 11100 by the pou n d, 1
- to isay a tax.
11:1.11:. SI (“••••11'; laid no tax on tooth
pitdo: because he knows full well that the
Lam r a very short •time mill hav e -n o use
for them. and the tax would altogether
Mil on hi. rich friends.
All foreign Si and brandies, such as
our aristocratie clump -foot and his rich
friends us,. are ridicnlossly lightly taxed.
while the tax on our domestic wines and
o n lager beer are so impudently high 113 to
forbid the laboring men any inducement in
The same. •
i The corn broom. wherewith the poor
women keeps the naked floor of her house
clean. is taxed; but volt will hum in vain
to find in equivalent tax for the use of vel
vet, brut- elc. Turkish and other costly car
pets whereon Thaddv Stevens is wont to
put hiF, malformed emnb- foot.
The poor miner, who goes before sunrise
i nto th, IWeIS or the earth• there to earn.
by hard ~ork. tin honest living. and leaves
hi d'= , --1110,otl e after sunset. that never
see, the gloriom, sun except on Sundays.
when i.e owns a watch worth from S'3_ ,
in the upshot. has to pay cents -tax
for the ;:uxury of knowing what time in the
(la:: it is. This is also the case with .gage
lailroadmen. watchmen, wood- 1
quarrymen. &c., while on tile oth
er committee men .po rt ehrono•
I provide..for Iheligheg.profit of their? in vestment. •
The whole bill shows conclusively in
what utter contempt the white working
classes are held by the leaders of this Black
Republican party of which malformed
Thaddeus Stevens is so brighten ornament.
This ambrotvpe of the evil one had one
time to jump out by a back window, to es
cape the popular fury; it will he well for
him ifhe should ever come in the same pre
dicament again, to look sharp that he does
not come in the painful position of Muham
ined's coffin.
G >:-+H{-* M
Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co., Pa.
Cotton Shipments at New Orleans
A New York letter dated March 24th
A commereial house ;n Pity k in. re
ceipt of an item or two of intellizence from
Sew Orleans of importance, as showing
rather an expectation there that the city
would imon be in possession of the Union
forces, or a concerted movements to run
the blockade. The date is March K.th.
There w%•re ten ships on that day loading
cotton fin i..vcrpool. all which were eet
tine five cents per pound on f: - irei::n a:-
COlllll. I c•anaot ascezzain throuk7h what
particular channel this news wai , received.
but of its entire enrrectne , ,s the ruspeeta
bility of the house in question i- a satiifa,•-
tory guarante...
Irish News
A bill to amend thelrixii jnrt ..ystern.so
as to vice taxpayers a. voice in the prrblie
expenditure, will soon intrelurt4-oitr)
the Englkh
A 11LL11 K of stone. weighing twelve ton- .
has been purchased by it Dublin committee
for a statue of the late Daniel O'Connell,
to be erected in London.
AT a retN•nt mretinz of tho Galwaylirf .
Committee, presided over by the bitilt
tips, SONIC painful instance,; tif suffering
from destitution were given.
AN instance of 'the oppressive ,3stem of
Irish land tenures was lately exhibited in
t ,trial at the Cork Assize,. A Mr. r
el a small holding to a man named
Tyner. at 5125 a year rent, and induced
Triter to Imild a hOllSe WI the lot, which
fu.st i , efoo. Three years atter Tyner was
elected from his house. and brought an ;te
flon against the landlord for his elaims.
The ilefem , e, which raised a point whether
the landlord agreed to pay half the'ex•
pen , ffs or only '62:4 shows the harslotes, of
the law• in the hands of tin unscrupulous
person. and goes tar to explain the general
hooerte the Irish land cultivators in
spite of the richness of th e soil. S.:too was
finally granted the tenant as compensation.
TRUSSES. TRUSSES. TRUSSES.
-$.71 7 A huge and earefttlly selected assortment
of al I the Modern Improved Trusses, including
Ritter's ei.kbruted patent Truss, the finest instru
ment "4di kind in use. For Smile, at greutly re
due,' price , . by
SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggigt
and Dealer in Choice Family Medielima,
. - mmorSmitlati,ld and Fmirtlistreete.
ShmilJ.q• Sti , penYorie,i, ut !my prico..
nitl2l
.1 Sligh i t Cold,
, pctieth„flaassenesit
• or 0,2.01.
OCav h might be cheolc.r,d
with a simple remedy,
3, often. tern - ,it.atez serioueZN.
1 7 .:7% , are a wire of the im..ro -lance cf
s t 0.-i irrr p , r.l tali_ or gillech
,fsrld in. iteJirst stage that which
ir. the beginninir would yield to a
rerr., , lu, if not attended to, mon
hrngs.
7404-2 tit rc . 4,<a2chia..1„.6",,:r !Lea
rin,t. ino-siticele!even, pears cz.t-ro.
f.:Ley arc
t puLic.
/51 2 171 i ail S r • / 02111S r
:4S/71i,111., 14'1
17:, 4 : CJLSILIPI 11 fin, ar..);
=MI
7.7111).-7:7'.1t.g .
Foal,lit, Speakers Singers
etr , c:u-2'l j
arAl
cz.t I '5 cent:: per I,:ar
(1 9-6tud&lr
C , ertiOcalt• of Twenty•eight Tenni' Esc
NElrr tSTI.I7:WESICITEcTER CnrsTv,
N. Auguit 11,
DR. BRA HI
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have also been freely used by my neighbors in
every kind of sickness, and have been never
known to fail when promptly administered.
Yours truly, NATHANIEL HYATT,
Justice of the Peace for forty years in Westchester
County, N. Y.
Price a - , rents per box. Sold by
THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
And by all respectable dealers in medicine.
mh2.2:im
A MEETING OF THE STOCK.
HOLDERS of the PITTSBURGH AND
COAL HILL TURNPIKE COMPANY, will be
held at the Toll House of said road, near the city
line, on MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 1862. at two
o'clock P. 31r., for the purpose of considering the
i.opriety of giving up the charter of said road.—
btockholders are particularly requested to attend.
ALEX.
WILLIS BOOTH aB .
SecreßECKtaEry NRIDGE, President.
.
MIMES FOR APRIL,
N 0 W Ft, V. A D V"
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
$2,50 per year
HA RPER'S MAGAZINE
132,50 per year:
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
8240 per year. ,
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
62,00 per year,
FRANK LESLIE'S MAGAZINE.-Price 25 cent
82,50 per year.
MME. DEMOREST'S FASHION 800K....23 ct
81400 per year.
ARTHUR'S MAGAZINE
81,50 per year.
BALLOU' DOLLAR MONTHLY .Pricelo et ;
81.00 per year.
If you
.want your
FAVORITE MAGAZINE
promptly, call or send to
_HENRY MINER'S,
Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street,
next door to the Postotfice.
DRIED Flit-IT
-100 bush. choice dried peaches (halves)
50
In store and for sale by apples,
mbM
.TAB. A. FET7.ER
(MO. MOORHEAD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
POlt ?HZ SALT. OP
PIG METAL AND BLGOMS,
NO. 74 WATER STREET. 'BELOW MARKET
-PITTIM7II6IIII-
TO-DAYII ADVE/611-
18t2f~.
White, Orr & Co.,
GEORGE 1 WHITE SI CO.,
Hove now for soh: a complete stock of
Cloaks,
Snettites,
Thi.; Atork efui.rli,vs .•s ere varietY. NOT ON 1,
STYLE. 1H; IN PRICE.
HANI►tiOHF: cr.ovir sAcquEs
OF LATEsT FAS!! lON, !LANCING
IN PRICE
*it :1;() 71 1 . -- vMI
whn.:l I
CHANDELIERS FOR CARBON OIL.
HANGING LAMPS.
Side Brackets, with Reflectors.
CONDrcTons, LANTERNS.
Kitchen Lamps—Brass, Tin and Glass.
ill 1. C.I.NS. FROM A i :N /EART TO THREE
GALLOS.
SIIA D E . C .
Tv.4.11.v, r. ithl. la rge 3Si+ortMelit of every %:eriety
tend edyi, Lamp, Ale.", nott-explo,ivo,
Clirbon CHEAP FOR CASH, at
SCII MERTZ at BILEAIi I.EY'S.
mh•—.1:1;t1 N. 153 wool, SiuErr.
•
C. S. CCSToM HOCSE.
Pt I rNnt - tn.it, March 7th, 1t462.
lkr 0 'l' I C E SIIIPPERN.—'IIIE
-1..‘ attention of „hipper, eollllllllhrklS I,r
, tvatill...ut, clearing frOM this port, b , respee:fulb
alhl t o th e following notice from the Treamiry
Department, in refermiee to the granting of per
mits for the Nhilomelit of goods by river to points
south t point. The restrictions heretofore
placed upon the shipment of Unit: , and munitions'
of war to 01l point, remain in free.
All stetunlemts departing for points beyond thin
district (Stenbenville,) are still required to produce
to this Mike two manifests of their cargo and take
out el. aratwee. CHAS: W. BATCHELOR,
Surveyor.
PITTSHHRGII. Ps., fareli 27th, 1g132,
Sin: Hereafter Hn permits will be rt:ouired for
shiunwats points On the Ohio River above
Louiss ilk. Ky.. executing that until anti other
wee directed. 3 oil will continue to exact twrinits
ou all shipments, tr. points ln Western Virginia,
below Wheeling, also to Cutletsburg.at the
mouth of tile Big Slimly anti Louisville, Ky.
lam teiy respectfully your ob't tqa - v't ;
THOMA S
Agent Treasury I)epartinent.
To Cuss. W. I....mrcITEL..H.
iurveyor of the l'ittoburgh, Pa.
NEW WALL PAPERS,
10 7 .3i A. IC 1 - K S T
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Gold Embroidered Papers,
3PAFP. RS,
GOLD _VOULDI_N - G.5, FOR ILIL.
ORBIT PAPERS, 1011 G 1100)1 pApEp,s,
FIRE HUARD PRINTS, WIND )%V SHADES
CHEAP WALL PAPERS
mhls:mw•flm
1110 PAPER MEN.—A PERMANENT
1 situaion will be riven to "a man competent
t... ft paper nine ine. None need apply mi
le*. will re.•ommendrd . J. C. SHAM ,
Neshannock Falls,
Lawrence count•. Penn.
THE SLAUGHTER COMMENCED,
The Enemy Driven into the Entrenchments!!
WE SHALL SHOW NO QUARTER
nut Take all the Quarters We Can Get
100,000 ROLLS
Of Cheap WALL PAPER, Borders, &e.,
of Newest Styles and Visual
Variety, to be Sold
this Spring.
This large stock, having been purchased at re
duced prices, will be sold very low.
MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS,
BEAUTIFUL. PANEL PAPERS,
EXTRA WIDE PAPERS OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DESIGNS.
Bargains Not Confined to Remnants.
We take RAGE as well as CASH.
WALL PAPER STORE,
At the Old Stand, 10. S 7 Wood Street
Price 25 cents
Price 25 cen
Ara-Paper Hanging and Whitewashing. Quickly
and well (lone, by Experienced Workman.
Price 23 cunt
Price IS cents
EATON, MACRUM & CO.,
Nom. 17 and 19 Fifth Street.
' PITTSBURGH.
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS,
TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES. HOSIER
GLOVES, MILLINERY GOODS.
Price 13 eenta
Shirts, Collars. Ties, Zephyrs, Yarns, Fancy
Articles and Notions of every kind.
WA- City and Country Merchants, Milliners
Pedlars and all who buy to sell again, should call
and examine our stock.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT—Second Boor
o f 17 and 19 Fifth street. nib=
ROBERT ARTHIIRS,
A.z - rioat . ..i - 30. - 1.-
AT 7 AMY.
AND COMMISSIONER VirgEDS,. _of Ohio
3lissouri, Texas, Wisconain,; , .ew York.
Louisiana, Illinois, lowa, Florida, Indiana, Ken
tucky and Michigan.
uitili:Sra N 0.183 FOURTH STREET.
Eti ELOPEA.:NT AGENCY.
THOILAS OUTMAN, EUROPEAN
Agent, 115 Winer IMO% Pitiabiuga,
is prepared to bring oitt or send bardt-Pameng
r r
rfrotoool m orOr to any part of the old eintatifillithat_
O . .
SMR/UneROWSALI:iii in nag
Dart, of. Emma .
Agent fciitlie Indianapolis and Cincinnati Ban=
toad. Alpo. Agent far the old Black Star ADO at
Wiling Paekett and for the Ham of Stamen sail
ing between New York, Liverpool, Glengow sad
fell
SPRING.
arccrssoits TO
S'acque,
tionks,
Cloaks,
`sicglies
multi r.tsmoNs
EI.I:I;ANT PAR WI: 1..011':4
Between Fifth end Liberty )
NOW SEWN.; AT TFIN
li,R PARLORS
IN Oak: AND PLAIN TINTS, WITH
WITLI ♦ 1 tHGE V.tRIETY O 1
JOS. R. HUGHES
W. P. WAR SHALL.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEXEN* I
I$6U
T.l Arr O P N IV 'Gr
MILLINERY GOODS. -
IvnE UNDERSIGNED TAKES
great pleasure in announcing to his friends .
and the trade grnerally, that he well open one o f
the finest and best selected stock of AO
MILLINER • GOODS
ever opc.ned lir.fore in this city. and invitea all to
call and examine for themielves on MONDAY,
3lst inQt. fl . PITILAAS,
C0111.11113i071 Merchant , Ole corner Wood and
mond alley, up atairi
country Mill iner.4 and 31erehauP , will find it to
their benefit to give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere. me:fi
Fll l lo LET--.IIIIE SECOND AN D Tllll RD
Stories of a house on Ito ,, street, below
First, with privilege of Bath Room. Itomm ,
furnished with gas. Inquire nt 'VW SG'S
eery, corner Ito ni..l Second str,t,.
utlers:.tt
. . _
11MrA N TED.— A FURNISHED It El►
V • Hoorn without board. Addre. ,
Poet fifliee, hauling prieu
rnkl:ltd
".. -- zttf - sc 4 ilrelplitt . „l l -ITelvtino"r
eight thousanu ' do - llars, i 4 une of the I,c , t estab
lithed Lu.dnes.s houses in the eity. This
au excellent opportunity for a good investment.
AIMIY or adareis S. CUTHBERT S: SON,
tiiIELS; 51 Market street'
wrocniaoLiprin.s.
Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company
GENERAL OFFICE.
Plrrsarann, March 2.. 1902.
/VIM STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF
. this Company will be closed on tho• sih of
APRIL; after which, it is not probable any
further transfers will be made, excepting as con
templated in the agreement, heretic re executed
by the Stoehholiters, with a view t.. reorganiza
tion. By Order
PiitsburgliEt. Wayne Ching,o Railway Company
jr,tr• Certificates of Stock of this Com
pany will be issued to the Stockholders of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Railroad
Company on and after the 10111 of APRIL prox
imo, on their eomplying with the fidlowing pro
vision of,the agreement for the reorganization of
coil Company, to wit: n
" Holders of Stock of the PITTSBURGH. IT.
WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COM
PANY. upon the assignment of such Stock to such
persons as may he designated. for that purpose, by
the Purchasing Agents. may he allowed to receive
tut equi‘ alent amount of Stork in the new Cor
poration. in Shares of Ono Hundred Dollars each.
with Scrip Certificates for less amounts, nut en
titling the holders to dividends."
The Assignment Books will he opened on the
nroxima. Be Order
W. H. BARNES.
Secretary.
.500 DOZEN FRESH EGGS--
40.1 New nil Barrel , .
I, f 146 do Flower Barrel.,
DOZell Corn Brooms,
1 , 1", !Sorrels Crude Oil 42 Gravity,
~;0 do do du 40 do
4m do do do 32 do
.17 do do do LS do
Received and for sale, Cheap for Cash by
R. L. ALLEN, Agent.
N 0.6 Wood street.
10 BARBELS ENGLISH VENITIAN
REL for male by GEO. A. KELLY,
mh2S 59 Federal street, Allegheny City.
10 CASKS HAVRE AND RO
CHELLE OCHRE. for sate be
GEORGE A. KELLY.
F 9 Federal street. Allegheny City-
IvT E LEAD.. 30 CASES : CON.
CENTRATED LIE for sale by
GEORGF. A. KELLY.
L 9 Federal street. Alkghony City.
sArk I) Z E 110RITETTERS
11.11 , TEEM for sale by
E
GEORG A. KELLY.
.50 Federal street. Allegheny City.
LARGE ASSORTMENT ENGLISH,
French and American Perfumery, formle
GEoltak: A. h ELL Y,
Federal street, Allegheny City.
WALL PAPER
WINDOW CURTAINS, &c.
Now Styles for 'Spring of 1882.
A Great Variety and Fine Assort
ment front 6 14 cents
to S 3 per Piece.
For ease by
THOMAS PALMER.
NO. 91 WOOD STREET,
Between 4th sth, 2d door below Diamond Alley
inhal
JUST RECEIVED
11101RECT FROM THE EASTERN
Air manufactures, at the
BOOT AND SHOE STORE OP
JAMES ROBB, 59 Market street,
a full and complete assortment of BOOTS
AND SHOES in every variety and
style, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
tr=.. Call and secure a bargain.
JAMES ROBB,
S 9 Market street, near Market House.
,IVEW GOODSi,
.1N NEW GOODS.
NEW STYLES,
HALF PRICE.
NEW STYLES,
'
HALF PRICE.
75 OASES RECEIVED YESTERDAY,
Embracing every conceivable style of the inoqt
fashirmable and best made goods in
this city, to be closed out
• AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICE,
AT TIIE
SENSATION
BOOT AND SHOE - HOUSE.
82 FIFTH ST., next to Express Office.
62 FIFTH ST.. next to Express °Mee,
The Most Beautiful Gaiters in the City at
• $1.25.
3000 POUNDS PRIME JA VA COFFEE AT M.
In the back of the store, the Jewelry Manufac
turers' Association.
The most complete Wholesale Jewelry Estab
ment in the world, offer GOLD AND PLATED
JEWELRY at New York and Boston Prices.
STATIONERY PACKAGES, at 73 cents,
SI 23 and SI 73 per dozen, including BEAU
TIFUL JEWELRY.
IS-No connection with any other house in this
city.
J. R. GARDINER, Agent,
mh26 No. SS Fifth street.
TIERNAN & GETTY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, &e.,
NORTH-EAST corner of
OHIO STREET AND TIIE DIAMOND,
ALLEGHENY CITY.
Arl B. SEELY.
11.J41 141 FIFTH STREET, opposite Cathedra
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT,
DEALERS TN
NOTES, BONDS, MORTGAGES and other Seen
rities. ap4
HOETICULTURA L-
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY, •
and BLACKBERRY PLANTS
GRAPE VINES,
CURRANT
and GOOSEBERRY BUSHES
LINEAR.
B R
RHEIMA
and ASi'ARAGCS ROOTS
all of the beat quality, and warranted true to
name. For sale at 29 FIFTH STREET.
solai J. KNOB.
ADillia
' • KID SLIM= 50 =NM
„LAMPS= BROM SO =lt -
AT NO. 1$ FIFTH STUMM
D. S. DIFFENBACHIR.
lEREEICI
Mi!=
%lose warblingi have justly obtained
for her the reputation of being the best and most
delightful Concert Singer in America; Mr.SIMP
SON. the distinguished English Tenor: Signor
310111.):1, the eminent Baritone.
4'i:7 - Admission to all parts $1 00. No extra
charge for leveseats. The
autose of seats com
mences on Thurday morning 'clock, at T. B.
.Mellor's Music Store.
fromianos used by Mr. (lotticalk are furnish
ed the celebrated factory of Chickeritur &
Son. Ito.ton. mit.%
AMERICAN WATCHES
No more English or French rub
bish, made to sell, but not
to keep time.
W HY SHOULD AN AMERICAW BUY
it foreign Watdi, when he 'can get a better
one at home?
Why should an American needlessly enrich
foreign Watch manufacturers, at the expense o
our own artisans?
Why should an American :lend gold to England
and France, our covert but bitter enemies, wheti
gold is so much needed at home?
Why should an American buy an imported
Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will coat.
more to keep in order for one year than ite origi
nal price, and which was never intended to keep
time, under any circumstances?
Why should Americans not patronize more
generally American manufactures, and thus
emancipate thenmelves from the thraldom o
English capital, French fashions, and Continen
tal gew-gave?
The American Watch Company's Watches are
particularly adapted for soldiers' use, being most
substantially made, and not liable to get out of
order, either in marching, riding or fighting.
Sold by all respectable Jewellers in the loyal
States.
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents of the American Watch Company,
fe2l:lin2p 1:12 Broadway, N. Y
F AMILY COAL DEPOT.
114.¢ . Corner SOUTH COMMON k SANDUSKY'
STKEETT. ALLEGHENY CITY.
Rol Families supplied with coal at low rats*.
on short notice. mhs:3m.
WORRENT.—A COMFORTABLE TWO
1 story frame Dwelling House, situate on Lo
cust street. Allegheny. Hall. six rooms, finished
attic, wash-house, stable. Sc.; portico, stone wall,
and pailings in front. Rent4l6oper_y & ear.
S. CUTHBERT SON.
mho 5.
Market street.
NEW BALMORAL RACISM,
IN BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL COLOR&
Received tiddiba by Ennio and for solo by
EATON. M.A.CRUM & CO..
Nos_ 17 and **Fifth stmt.
F . .
2606 AND DATED
-1500 Drums Figs,
20 Freils Dates.
For Ws by R EYMEII,4 BROS
Naha NM. 1211 Wood woo" t,
rr3ul7,Tl=l
CU NC la A r_7l,
TO.NIGHT VRIDA
POSITIVELY FOUR NIGIIT:;
rOnTIVELY FOCI: NICUITiI
4.1 1 4.1';
RE.tl' .11.1o1(.:11. TRIUMPH
(i NEAT MAUTI'AT, TR ITAIPTI
OF THE
l!F THE
61:AND PROTOPLAST or MAGIC
GRAND PROD/PLAST Ol•' )tiore.
DAY PERFORMANCE
TO- MORROW, SATURDAY,
at 2 o'clock, a ith the Hall
Ituttaimited.
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
known thz.,t/ A l,..ut. the Übe a Lb ti
GREAT IVIiAR b GE THE Nonni,
MEE=
Ambidoxti uua Prestidigitator,
-r I I 371, 1 7 A .711-10,tifial
'traxictan
UlutiioulN(,
Prestidigitator. rhymielsl. Traveler
And the only Artist in the profeggion of Magic
who perform, with the entire A 13SENCE OF ANT
A PPARATI 7 S, and who eon alternate. his Pet -
lu:tnee with illu,trations of the Meehaniim of
.11a4tie, using. Apparatll2 which cost 830,000.
No Mater of the .11:zgle Art him practiced this
art more sneet,ifully. became znore eminent,
traveled further, or nchiered more wondrous
deeds than PROF. ANDERSON.
A NIGHT IN WONDER-WORLD,
or Three lloirs in the Realms of Illusion. amid
the Mystie, Weird, Wonderful and Enchanting.
The Entertainment being. im the name acute of
grandeur a= recently produced by the Professor
at the Academy of Nusic , New York. Academy
of 3logje, Lo,f on, Aeadcmy of Music, Brooklyn.
and Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati.
Plank t Retro Remincient Clairvoyant and
Second-Sighted Sybil MISS ANDERSON
The Fairy of the Portfolia...3l.lBa F. ANDERSON
Mr. J. ANDERSON, .tr., Bio-Dynamibt Ex
traonlionry !!
Door= olomi a: 7. perforoomoo ro ..ommence at
S o'clock.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats, body of
Hall. 50 cents.
*Z - Grand Afternoon Performance, Sianiday
Afterno.n. Man.! 291 but 3 o't-Ittek.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
LAST TWO NIGHTS
f FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
ROBERT HELLER,
THE GREAT ILLESIONIRT, INVER-
A TOR oF MODERN MIRACLES,
UNRIVALLED PIANIST,
originator and only interpreter of:the great mys
tery of the age,
SECOND SIGHT,
will appear in an entire
NEW ROUTINE OF PERFORMANCES,
developing yet more incomprehensible marveho of
the great
MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES.
A GRAND MATINEE will, by the moat of
many heads of bintilies, btgiven on
SATURDAY, MARCH 29th,
at C 2 P. M., when a grand Magi"al and Mnslent
entertaimuunt, arranged for th •,•;;.;will b e
presmted.
MA_SONIC
%IRE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
informecl that
L, M. GOTTSCHALK,
the eminent Piano Forte Virtuo,o and Composer,
whose snece,ses in the prineipal cities of Europe.
in the Weit Indies , unit more recently ill New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington,
have been unparalleled in the history of American
Art, will appear in Pittsburgh on
Friday and Saturday. March 28
and 29th. for the first time.
The extraordinary executive powers and stri
king originality of Mr. LiUTTSCIIALK as a
PIANIST AND COMPOSER.
Place him indkpatably in the foremost rank of
lit ing Artier.
Mr: GOTT:i:f lEALK. will be a..s4ited by the
celebrated Cantatriee.
MAWLE CARLOTTA PATTI,
CARL BE Rti 11.,
VIOLINCELLIST AND CONDUCTOR
FOR A.3IE.RICA.N9.
WM. X. STEWART,
DEALER IN COAL,