DAILY POST . The Union is it ts - Joi; The constitution as if 1,;! SATURDAY MHZNIN(:. MAIZCII !!!7 si' - Walling matter on evevy page Posta Wanted; We require Daily Posts of the following dates to complete our files fur 1861, and will pay liberally for them at our counter : August 30th, 2, September 27th: 2. A SUBDUED EDITOR The recent arrest of the editor of the Journal. of Commerce for publishing con traband news, seems to have produced in him a pions state of mind, resembling that' of the banished Duke: he gives utterance to melancholy itnpressions about "balmy spring",quite as tender and pathetic a , Tupper's dyspeptic. moral philosophy. lie suspect that our distinguished cot emporary must have-experienced a few days involun tary confinement. and had to put up with the "lenten - entertainment of prison fare . In this pious season, when so many are r.- fraining froin extravagant indulgence. one might well abstain, at least npon compul sion, from the usual extrava4ance in e3,4 i . ing and drinking. lint when agent Immo). like the, editor of the ,1 ournal of Comm ercr . blessed with - an unbounded stomach, - is suddenly reduced from ,ups and morsels. to the simplicity and monotony of hydrant -water and .4einn bread, wc not wonder that his flesh I,oc“invi (-ha - tised and his spirit chastened nnd purified. This is the sort of adver , ity, which tl,, I.anished Duke alluded to, tern, it is like big "pono,. — afto wising pity-te: it gives - us a Car I,;s important our own magnifte, - -nri % than w po,vitor=l. entertained Phis efThct. or something like it. is plain ly visible in ono of the late production; of the gentlemamirt question. Prior to his nritc,tt, Ito di, , CUSSVd I he• strategy- the war: the 7 stnpidity of .oir pre,tent Com gtre,tat the rascality of the aholitionkN. iu their efforts to embarrass the President. and the immediate necessity of additional fortifications to make New York City in vulnerable to the anticipated visit a the monster Merrimac. These are all promi nent topics of discussion, and ably did the Journal discuss them: but since its arrest, it talks of green fields: of balmy spriuil. and the song of birds. Apparently gusted with the turmoil of public life, it sighs for "a cottage by the see: - ' ••the murmurs of low fountains," with the usual acoompanumenta of gentle zephyrs and touching music. upon which an euthusia_- tit could srithit and pleasantly expire. The following extract is as plaintive as the song of the willow, or the tuning of the bird whose mel,dy is always sweete , t jntt before it dies. We tru-t. him - ever. that the similitude in this: latter r;:-:peet is far from being probabi.-. a:, we hope that our able cotemporary may livi• to Fee the rebellion Brushed; whenv. ill -mi1...! indeed, and the blue hind t,, whirl, it al- Meg, will find plrartai quart,-r- i s it habitation. "Spring. it upeas v,itit a chill like the losr- approach of autumn and of death. All the land mourns instead of rejoicing. and all the eyes of the people, in place of being directed to fields which the su Iller will rirn, are it rned with anxious longing to lid s which the reaper is already Fin cr'Aing; whose fruit he will gather into the unknown garners. It is a bitter thing Ii a great amour: like this. to be. ii) the spring time, counting its wealth on ,nob fields, and watching for loss instead of gain. it is a bitter thing for a great land to be at war, and so hitter that no pen can describe it, for a land to he nt war with it self, brothers with brothers. is the open ing spring. •'The blue bird came last week, but the house that he came to was not open to his cheery sons, and when the children first noticed the old thvorite looking for his: box on the pear tree. they 'rather shrank from hearing his voice: for he had come over the country where the boys had gone to battle, anti no one knew by what grave he had been singing a few days ago." sar 'Whenever the Pittsburgh Gazdi , ventures from the well beaten track oc• "abolition and slavery." it invariably ex hibits ears indicative of its species. For instance ; in yesterday•s paper, it wandered a little and copied the following from the Philadelphia Press. to which it directs our attention. "At-this moment, there is not on old Dentoctatic statesman, at least among the surrivOli of' the Jackson eelwrd. in the toy alitgtoite'it, w/ le not the conseientions foe of the slarc oligarchy. I need only men tron;.in proof of this assertion. such names as Robert J. Walker. George Baneroft, Daniel S. Dickinson, David Todd, W. F. Packer, Andrew Johnson, Amos Kendall, Martin Van Buren and Francis P. Blair, to give thereader something. worthy are th-Mtiou :lad self-examination.' Could there be a stronger proof given, tithough an unconscious one, of the infa- molls slanders of the Gazette against cer tain politicians. than it furnishes in the ex tract•we have copied. With the exception of-Francis P. Blair, every one of the gen tle'rnen above enumerated are still Demo .:•ratiaTgoad and true, there not being an abolitionist among them. And what is miiigilarMing to the abolition conscience of our stumbling neighbor, fu r of the abOve were Breckinridge Democrat,. Be not s el:sniff, we repeat Breckin- Pititoct“ sl • metttioiA above and others like the*: are those up 4. otewhom our nation must . deend for its con tintiunc- : there are nu - Wendell Phillips and Charles Sum ner; arnons them. Thereis no sehem . m.q. traitor-in thakassociation, whose assassin stsLikAnder thiNpretest of free speech, re ccitsq-cWuntenansce and support from the Gazyttirtiiid its pdisonous crew of aboil• tioniati- . . . 44.,v6 i . Is _in, tAin„.r inifth-ieastern county gissoneit,lionidid on the East hy the !Yea , moines and Mississippi rivers. ‘Ve learn ',y a gentleman long resident there that Secessioni=in is now more -rampant and malignarti iu (hal' county than ever before. SHORT EXTRACTS From an article in yesterday's fict.zette we select the following extracts: "If /len. shields supported Breekin ridge with a full kno7cledge of the foul con spiracy itgainst the life of the :with'. of %%hidh he was the nominal head. although a mere puppet in the hands of Jett. Dar,. then he was guile th.• rhiloo.‘,; Breekinridge was nominated in Julyl66o. and he joined the rebels in the fall of 1:7;61. about fifteen niontlis afterward; vet this soli-brained thing say:. it .Shields -upported him with a ar 11 • it were possible fir Shield , to do Here is another e. , ct : .•Tho Pnst cannot Jens that all the di,t loyalty which has existed. or dOos exist in tile! free States, is confined to the members &that Same Brechinriilge party.— The Post knows of no dishiyulty to the object for which the war i ; being pro:torn ted. the restoratiok lA . the Union, except among the ex.treme At olitionists of the Gazette'E : hat we do know t har some of the most loyal, reliable and ;listing:lli-li ed of the army, 'wore like. Gen. Shields. the supporter , ' of llreckinridge. It is the baldest of petitfog,ei lig to al tempt to damage. the. thousand...who supported Breekinridge or 8011. because of those traitors subse quent falling "fr from their allegianye. No oni• hut a fool Or a knave w o uhl atteu i pt it. Again Wit (11.10te : Th e fog/. it: in habit of ,ineorititt at the Ironic. Guard. Thi-; hotly of eitizt•tis tool; the tronbk of orgattiLing. unit'orming anti preparing then - Ist - 4re , , f o r how, ile fensi.t. should it become iteeett,tary." hir neighbor again ht-under: otir hen iuti , itAlk—and it 1:11,iv.., it—ma rut• the wh,, did :trill, t ool eoittrihitto their cash to ' , Habil , other, to. not Only :until but to enli,t; but for your dyed in the wool fitnnties, who while , :oito• ongagetl in fitting out officers. companies regi - ino wei..‘ engagtil. ns t G(l:ette is Tifiw, ut o:l,ling the I.y: thy of ,t,in,• ,111.‘Nell thn•ir tnitL hr tit ir ;h.• All litiuui-ut has 4141 iii• :Is.lliiitL , tt• Ltieri hei•Liti;.• it i= H i t the it ILt t.. atia 1.. ,•hi:ll,•rie,ii cxpc•rittolit u1,..1t•••,114• 11 , 4r,)n:utril e, ;11, . priu:•ipll 11... di i•otim ill that .•I' la:< t h, onlg whidi !.. :‘,.l,•riln ly ar,l tht• ernimlit iu ( , I, , . iiing th,• ‘Vo e4ol.lld , Pkei ‘4: ‘ !halt to many ail A 1,01;1 it Of :IL O (1,3.:E1r. ittilr: duhr tllpl2 !QUI 1...111:i , a1..611r The elit.mry heir 'to };re.: n, ti,m, 11,,t 1 / 1 1111 , 7-: :.,• Lave a LI imprataiii , that ca oil PROM WI NelIEsT Eat Atlititit)lial itel:ailstsf lilt- It:title. : Th, &intik: of lasi Sandai.". COI? tar, - • 1 biti•••• iiii•-iv• d. 11,1-, I•av•-1•• •:•••p•irl••riniiii lii..rt: die - .l_ ‘,: i... - 1' -.Oral d;i1 . 1: i!iltli in any oi.llL-r I•Ttil, : • h,-r,,;,. t:::•,:•• .A. 0 ;1.•,.. Aid !alit 1ii , 1, - . - ,1....r it•i-lifiral :., i.f . •: !1 ,, :i , j .. : TC:17:1 , :.11. NVitil, liilin;! 1., tl'i•-•1 if•ii. t.. it. ,eft of St. - •ni,,leilit;••, will: tivi - • 0r,..h.i.1„-.. ••,,, ....Aninqitc'd 1., , ,' fiVt"' ri brt s arnii y. ,•:1„ emptied illoir revolv••rz, I:iilini.i , t•raerliii-s. titupt. Ftlirit•••• , •latrg,..l tla•in running one throw_iii t.• ila• hit: •-r ni: v....-. 1. and reer-iv...1 a ball Thr..to.di h; -cal,. hitt wa , anharnwd. . Capt. 1"...r1;hf. , ... c1ii..11.1 . i: , •in-ral Rawl.'. lair. Iva, mainly instt..intal in rintsnin ) . , . 1 ht. attavlz. and 1 1,11;“:111,-,l .1,,,f,, "f :Lill and val.)r. Ilkr! I w , lv , •11.1).•1 ri.t...i!11 , -1ii•....n.ra,.. 9 .4l Wi.f . t. all Viruinians. amiaig Ivlth•ft wr.b. Ow FiNi. Second. Fourth. Tliiiii - .11111. Tivi•nly-third. Fort-s. , (•ond. and Iliiriv - , conti. :Ind ono had and (Ai, Iriili re,.iiin•al. They had .Islit.iy••• cavalry. iv.... ••ight-iriiii Lat t..-riu . ~no ,ix-gun hattt•ry :Ind ono font' Ilfittor% - . among Nviiitili v. - (•re 0at,ii.,•.1 B u ll !tut:. Four color bearers the Filth regiment were ,evcrall‘ killed, when Captain Whitcomb seized the colors. <n•ord in hand. and was allot through the head. The arm of General Shields is badly shattered, and owing to an imperfect ‘. , t• ing it must be reset to-morrow. General Shields' arm ha i been reset.-- He is comfortable. and will probably I, able to resume active dulics in two wooks. Dispatch from Gen. Shields. WASUINGTOS. March 26. 1862. The following dispatch from General Shields to Senator Hire. dated to-day at Winchester, was read in the Senate this afternoon : On the morning oldie 2:".d. lay command, 7.000 or 8.000 strung. was at taelo4l neat this place by Jackson, with eleven regi ments of infantry and an Irish battalion, about 1,300 cavalry, and t wenty-eight pieces of artillery. After a severe fight the enemy was put lin complete rout, leaving behind two pieces of cannon, four caissons and a large num ! her of small arms, and about three hun• tired prisoners. Our loss is one hundred and fifty killed and three hundred wound ed. The enemy's loss is five hundred kill ed and one thousand wounded. WAsniNoroN. March 26. 1862. The following dispatch was telegraphed to General Shields to-day WAR DEP . T. WASHINGTON ? March 9 6. BRIGADIER GENERAI. SIIIETTos,— Your two dispatches relative to the bril liant achievement of the force under your command have been received. While re joicing at the successor yourgallant troops, ' deep commiseration and sympathy are felt for those who have been victims in the gal lant and victorious contest with treason and rebellion. Your wounds as well as your success. proves that Lander's brave division is still bravely led, and that wherev er its standard is displayed, rebel s will he routed and pursued. - To you, and the officers and soldiers under your command, the department re turns thanks. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War 11::=3111 Gold in Colorado Territory. More emigrants are wanted in Colorado Territory, judging from the glowing ac count:. of the geld sent here from there by newspaper correspondents. A letter in the St. i.ouia Demc.crat gaps : to proEoeets sifthe miner in t.b..;= COM- I t ry never_ as bright as , A t litinV be he uartz mills whin ! lave I heretofore Nic paid eipenses, are/ now doing well anP 4 ukaking money tls Met as their owners coal: reasonably desire: and the theory (of cur mineral that the deeper the lodes are worked, the richer they pay„ja xoved to be true.. For' instance severallodes which have beep worked to the depth offrom 180 to WO feet, are now yielding from 5300 to SE:00 per' cord, which only paid at the depth of 1001 feet from .:an to 5150 per cord. Is the Uuion to be Reconstructed. The Herald recounts the victories achieved by the f'nh•rals, and, after saying that they have it in their power to make a peace if there is a Union feeling at the South. proceeds: •• We doubt if there be really any such thing as a I 'llion party in the South. It must be noted that it is in the border StateS that this absence of sympathy for the North is signalized by the special cor respondent of the Times. If the secession feeling is so strong in the territory which is still the bone of contention between the rival armies. how much stronger must it be in the States that first seceded. and that still form the head and front of the South ern movement. Dissensions are, indeed.' .•.poken of in the ranks of the confeder :des, but when we come to inquire into them. we find that the dissentients are so far from the thought of making terms that t hey reproach thegovernment of President Davis for nut carrying on offensive war. - for conlinin , ' its military operations to the defense of Southern territory. In tine, we are persuaded that the rule of the men of New England is at an end for ever in the countries that lie to the South of the Ohio and the Missouri. If the Union is ever restored, it eau only be reconstituted on the basis of voluntary suffrage, and that consent will never be given by any_ of the slaveloilding States. Victory after victory to the North will not alter our conviction as to the inevitable denouement of this protitless" strife. Years ago the Northern Abolitionists foresaw, in the separation of the free front the slave States, the only possible solution to the slavery question. Their arguments were us unanswerable then as now, but in tittles of popular ex.- ' citiment the still small voice of reason is ' seldom heard. The North will not resign its extra‘agant claims at the. moment I when vietiiry crowns itsarms—we suppose I it will go on to receive another lesson of defat. As far as we van see, that is nut to lie long delayed. The generals in the West, flushed with unhoped for sue eesses, are acting on their own responsi bility, and altogether without authority, either of I /eneral McClellan or the Secre tary of War at Washington. We are in finmed on this very singular feature in the conduct of the war by no less an authority than Mr. Stanton himself. If these un ary gentlemen should Le encouraged to push on into Alabama. they and all their forces will not improbably be surrounded and made an end of, in the same !flannel. as as daring fish that has invaded the mouth of a polyp. The tide of battle, it fortune lie too nitwit tempted, may be expected to turn. and the North will then wish, when it is too late, that it had held its hand when the cards seemed all in its favor. — It then iptotes from deff. Davis's mes sage. and eionments upon it as fidlows: •• ThiS is not the language of a leader, these ari• nit the sentiments of a people. a horn disaster can terrify, or defeat turn to4ide from to 111044' del iherat eIY • r , uwtt•.t The Suit Fratiei.e. paper.; of the 1.0 int. -.tat.• that the farmer., of California culisoter their prospeeti for a large durirq, the eorhing icaion, t:, he better than ever. The great liuudi have in most ca.,ei proved herieficial t,./ the land, and lo= es have been mostly ihrurreil hv the drownin : f iiv. toel: and the de=traction .1 Guilding-.. At Stteramento, ,n the 25th ate.ther rain had set in, and another hood anticipated by ad%iees from the ra.,untainS. =ME =lra impu,il,4 ti pr4,hibituly tux upon Chine , elalor in the tainc:s is Gill warmly dkete,;ed. and there hi a strung prohahllity that ...elt a p“lie . , still ad..pted 1 ne.ilay night. February I lth. say, the Maripo.,a Gitzeth. wtt Ilie,"l,l,:fit ever ex p,ri..n,:ed there h aline men. The ther mometer , howed the temperature to he degree:; below freezing pOint. we• f..alned. in many plane; abut roan to the thitline4a of an inch. !..PgiElatur,. was sitting in Sall Frati ci-i.... Of Sacrament... and Nvould pro} ddy triak.• Stut Fraticisvu the p.•rian uotit capital the Stat.•, provi,iims vt , gf-taille,S Lail ad vanc.,l rapi.ily iu pri,t , . putattit.s selling at jr.,• pouti.l. l!to (.lits per pound. 'IL.. N. V. fait has lii lidlowing frmii N.-wl.,•111, N. C.: ha, led to the conclusion that their cap in part from disaGetion :1111 , .II," :It I , IIA a 1.1111 , 11 o f the t I,loloN who had berm placed there to defend theta. General Reno is said to have stated with confidence that the attacking force of the j federal troops could have held the batteries agaiti,t sixty thousand men ; and it is deemed a matter of earnest congratulation that the guns were defended with so little pertinacity —else the slaughter of our i.ps must have been fearful. l'rom one strong battery of thirteen guns it is said not it single shot was fired. At some points the rebek fought with desper-' anon and. it is scarcely yet understood 111,W. with their advantages or position, the rederal triumph was so complete. The inhabitants of Newbern, nearly all of whom had tied, are now returning, and the otli ee of the Provost Marshal is daily crowded with those who voluntarily come to take the oath of allegiance to the federal government. Trade has been resumed, and people living many miles in the interior come to the city to dispose of provisions to our t roofs. •It is a noticeable fact that while i Confederate treasury notes do not, as is wi , ll known, pass as money among them, these, people will not accept shinplasters, nor even in some cases the hills of their own State banks. There have been a few cases in which the inhabitants take C. S. Treasury notes in payment for their com modities—but these occurred where the Union troops had been stationed for a con siderable period of time. The feeling of loyalty seems to be gain ing, but as yet this large property owners of Newbern, with few exceptions, have not returned. Preserved fruits are comparatively plen ty. Shad are caught in great abundance, and our troops have been supplied with them at rates varying from 5 to 2.5 cents each. Jeff. Davis Expected in Havana. David Gray; of the Buffalo courier, now sojurning in Cuba, writes to that paper: A Havana merchant astounded me just now by expressing as the opinion of many Cubans, the idea that Jeff. Davis might be expected as the guest of Havana before many weeks. He asserted pipstively that the bulk of that slippery gentleman's cash. is now on deposit in the Bank of Havana. What Makes the best Soldiers A captain in'the army, in arguing with an infidel officer who was making various objections to the rebellious influence which was brought to bear upon the army,. said : I lam not a Christian myself, but I will say that the best men in company are the' cliurch mengiers . , an 4 those who luiyea bigh respect for.religiosk. For this reason would rather. that thy men should byre religious reading of all other hinds. for it tends to make them better soldiers: . Im lei hasten to give all the men such' reading. Fr..le the London llerald, March 14 California News Newbern, North Carolina • IHE HAI eareful inspection of the rebel work, cralLE In this fearful struggle between North and South. there are hundreds of. eases in which fathers are arrayed against sons': brothers against brothers."—Aairrican Paper. " Rifleman shoot me a fancy sliiit Straight at the heart oryon prowling t Mote, Ring me a bull in the glittering spot That shines on the breiist like an :Mallet " AY Captain, here goes for a fine drawn bead There's xnusie around when my barrel's in tune. Creek ! went the ride, the messenger sped, And dead from his horse fell the tinging dragoon.' " Now, Rifleman, steal through the bushes and snateln From your victim some trinket t InthdFel tifq A button, of loop, or that lutaitiouspatvli That glentm: iu the moon, like 111 diamond atua :" Captain, 1 staggered, Ism& on my track, When I gazed 011 the tine of the &lien vidette, For he looked so like you, a he lay on his back. That toy heart ro , e upon me, and unnlers me yet 'Tut I snatched off the trinket—this locket of gold—, Au inch from the eetitre my lead }wok w a y, Scarce grazing the picture, so fair to Ileht,hi, Of 3 trenutifUl lady iu bridal array.- "Ha! Rifleman, fling mu the 1..1.ket My brother's young bride--and the fallen dragnun \Vas het husband. flush, en - as Heaven's deuree. IV° must. bury !dui there, by the light ~f the Inu..n. "But, bark ! the !males their warning unite; War k k virtue—weitkne.: a sin There's lurking and Inning around ui to-night Load ligain, Ritienian—keun your hand hi." [From the Liverpool Yost.; Will the American Difficulty End in a Compromise ? The wish is undoubtedly father to the thought All Europe, at least, desires ar dently the termination of the civil war in the I sited States. The wish is based Ott a substantial interest.. Trade suffers ma• terially from the conflict if arms on the oth er side of the Atlantic, and no doubt what ever is entertained. or can be entertained. that peace would re-intrmluee a universal prosperity. Some people twelve months ago laughed at the idea of tin: federalists coercing the conli:derates; but now a dif ferent feeling has come over them, and sus pecting that the secessionists are not to be equal to ultimate resistance, they suggest that the time lots come for aeomprontise— the North taking the border slave Statt-s. and leaving to the confederates the, slave States. viz : Louisiana. :Mississippi. Ala bama. South Carolina. I;eorgia anti Flori da. So far as England is vonverlied, this arrangement would be most desirable; and we have very little doubt in our OWII that if such an arrangement WIT , ' undo both p 11.1110,4 would ultimately be gainer,. flir no one, can retleet for a moment tiith• out arriving at the eonclusion that a sepa• • ration it that kind WOlllll be almost irnmc (timely followed by a 're-entering of the States into the I 'Mon. are, howevtir, greatly afraid that such a rum promise is impossible. Meditation or eon ciliation might have done good work three or four months ago: now it is impossible almost to arrive :it any other conclusion than that the battle must lae fought out. Ith, tnovent eats (0' the federal army are not rapidly interrupted. it is to be hoped that Mr. Jeff. Davis and his colleague.; will make a virtue of necessity. and sue for terms. They are entitled to political ad vantagi-s greater than those to which co- eumstahee.i have recently reduced them: and they North would be very.impolitie and very Loos: not to place them in a relative ' position ealculuted to give them fair play and a fair share of power. TRUSSES. TRUSSES. TR USSES. large and earofulb - a., , ortutent of all tilt Jloderuluq.rte•.l 'fro Ritter . , - .!eelebrated Fat,nt 'mitt u mem ofihe kind it, u.s, adl.2, at qrcutly re- , (Al4O, and Li e .,k r in civave Fund:. A1.:a1...me-. ....rner ..,111itlitlt.1.1 an i F•airtlt.-stnn.R Should,n- Sl.l , l.ett ”.1 PI .1 Slight Cold, 4 261 N 4e J` frugh,,iaarNenesa SIO N .CHIAL or (rave zuhisA be cheeked - t 0' ,;:mple remedy, ir:r?, , : ' r 'l, „I, cf!crt tenrtir, tte_s sr•ri:ur.:t„, Fe:t , a r ttware. rf fh , itnrortarwe nF ,caugh or &Night kzhi in, its fir. stag.,; that which in the I , e.tiinning would yield to a rornedp, if not attended to, !loon o,t• lurtcr:. 44,,litte a tn,d11.26.1 year:; It ha &en proved, that they are the beot art i•de before . tile pulite, for /ccil.,(4/1 / cc:ids, Or.nchili.s, ritsihtna., / calaooh, th eH g ackin .l s.?<..aph In Xanattrnith i an, and. 71, umeroun affections of the i.giucatzt, ening immediate relief. Public• Speakers of Singers will 74n .d them eirectual!for clearing and et , -- iwtheniw the ; to iae. 130 1 . d . Or aggitt'ts and Occaers in Xedi•!ine, at PS cents per deg mu Law Certificate of Twenty•elght Years' lye S IC CASTLE, WESTCH ESTER CI .r,Nry. N. 1., Augu,:t 11, IS6O. Dx. It. liesNottxrit : My Deer Sir—l ant now seventy-nine years and for the last twenty-eight years hove been a constant user of your Vegetable Universal Pills when sick, fully realizing the advantage of en forcing purgation with a medicine, which, while harmless in its nature, removes impuritioe. I can safely say that vigorous old age I now enjoy has been caused mainly by the timely use of Brandroth'e 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 tiny other medicine whatever, being Sonvinced. by experi ence, that none was as good. Drandroth's Pills 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 pence for forty years in Westchester County. N. Y. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by TIIOS. REDPATII. Pdtshurgh. And by all respectable dealers in medicine. m1122:11'1 WIt:AVTION TO DRITGOINTN-.BE II ARE OF COUNTERFEIT " Mexican Mustang Liniment." The genuine is wrapped in fine steel plate en gravings, with tin. words "Mexican Mustang Liniment" in a circle surrounding a burning voleuna, la., and " 11. S. Barnes" blown in the bottle. There has been offered for sale, by one John D. Park, an article in general design quite the same but executed on common stone plate, with the words "A. U. Bragg S C 0.." in the top of the circle the word Mexican" underneath, small and ~b-scurcd scurcd by the smoke . of the volcano, and the pro prietor's name. D. S. Barnes, omitted from the bottle. To manufacture or sail a - counterfeit trade mark is a criminal offence, and the undersigned will strictly enforcis his rights civily and criminally. Information in regard to the whereabouts of the mid counterfeit Liniment will be thankfully re ceived. D. D. BARMEN, No. 202 Broadway, New York. mhs:dlmeod:4tw . fr".. A HEMILInia O F. T H E STOVE. t rIOLDEBS of e s i njEGH AND COAL HILLV • 4Yrwiil lor held at the Toll ' ' ookke, .1. the city line. on RONDA .- Cli 3...41 2 44 tl,n• cieloelt P.. 14 jx , O k i p' oreonsi stet ProprietTof giv iI 1 vin ..., ± 4iiitee of mold =, t oe stoeithoklers pro_p m _wed to ALEX. Bireriqft- MaE, President . i Wlll.lll BOOTSE. Secretary. mh24:lw MHOS. PALMER. DEAL ER IN WALL J. PAPERS, 91 Wood street, between Fourth and BilIL, dd door below Diamond Alley. TO-DAY'S ADVIIIRTIMICIENVS DOMESTIC DRY GOODS REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH . ONLY.: DRESS GOODS, ALL GRADES, SHAMLSi. CLOAKS, &c•„ N Y.:DLT Nvon II (ws I I•: It v. I: 1.1) Eti. HOOP SKIRTS, Goods for Men & Boys Wear, 'rlekhigs, Cheeks. I"ristls. •lVe. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., n 11129 74 MARKET STREET REMOVAL T HE M MICA NTI LE AGENC Y C;-. Dunn Sir Corner Fifth and Wood streets. will remove their ofll . ve on the rith APRIL NEXT to the nouns above s. JONES & 1.'11.. BANKERS. corner :if WOOD AND FOURTH STREETS. Eat ranee on Fourth street. ruh29:2w drIIIIIINEY TOPS, VA RIDES PAT. TERNS, for sale by mkt: : fi EN It IL COLLINS. LAKE FISII I? half barrels White Fish: it:, Her ins, reeeiveil by HENRY R. COLLINs. - 111.44151 Z. II PS , SPRING. White, Orr & Co., GEORGE H. WHITE C Hurt now 14 61iil! a ,• omplote Aoek of Cloaks, Sacques, Sacques, Cloaks, ND AMA WIN. .fl THIN SPRING FASHIONS 11, ovoy Sark y , SOT .S IN STILL. BUT IN PRICE trz- II A \MOIRE cuivrit SA qi ES 01' LATEST rAsnioN, RANGING IN PRICE CROM C H % 1,11:11.1 ER Eon. HANCINC LAMPS. Side Brackets, with Reflectors, CONDUCTORS' LANTERNS. ELLI: INT PARD,R LAMPS Kitchen Lamps—Brass., Tin and Glass. ,q cAs. rnom A (21 . ARTTi) TkiREE i:ALLONS. SHADES. at 4.' . .1 ether with a large as,ort awn, every variety and .wyle of La in 1. , . A ko. beat -explosive. eal.wle,ts Carbon Oil, CII EA I' FOR CASH, at SCHMEnTz A BLEAKILET'S. liltS:lt.l Nu. 133 WOOD STREET. • U. S. CUSTOM HOWSE. PITTSIII'IIOII, dares 1362. N ()TICE TO NHIPPERS...—TUE attention ~f ghippers, aria commanders of SI ea ttil.)ani clearing. from tlik port. is respeetfully called to the following notice trout the Treasury Ilcoartnient in reference to the granting. of per mit: fir the shipment of coals by river to points south of this point. The restrictions heretofore placed upon the shipment of arms and munitions of war to all giant, remain in force. All steamboats deaing for points beyond this district iStetibenvillep rt ,) are still required to produce to thi,. office two manifests of their cargo and take out clearances. CIIAS; W. BATCHELOR. Surveyor. PITTSRCRoII, PA.. March Zah, Sr , t: Hereafter no permits will be required for Aliment.. to points on the Obio }liver above Ky., excepting that until and other wise directed. you will continue to exact xertnits on all shipments. to points to Western mrinia, below Wheeling, also to Catletsburg. Ky., at the mouth of the Big Sandy and Louisville. Ky. I am very respectfullyyour Mit serv't. THOMAS HEATON. Special Agent Treasury Department. To Cu As. W. BATCHELOR. Surveyor of the Port, Pittsburgh. Pa. nth:N:2W: Tr 1111 PAPER MEN.—A PERMANENT situation will be given to 'a man competent n attend a paper machine. Isloneueed applY on ens well recommended. J. Neshannoek Lawrence county, Penn. nain4t- THE SLAUGHTER OOMMENOED The Enemy Melt into the Eatrenchments! WE SHALL SHOW NO QUARTER: But Take all the Quarters We fan Get 100,000 ROLLS Or cheap WALL PAPER, Border., ,te or Newest Styles and Esual Variety, to be Mold tale Spring. This large stock. having been purehiused at ye duce(' 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 RAGS as well as CASH. WALL PAPER STORE, At the Old Stand, No. 87 Wood Street A. 0. MLARSHALL. eit'Paper Ranging and Whitewiudaing, Quickly and well done, by Experienced Workman. mh2l:2md EATON, MACRUM & CO., Noe. 17 and 19 Fllll, Street. PITTSBITEtiIi. JOBBERS AND INETAIlLE1111? TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, ULOVES... MILLINERY °CAMS. . Shirts., Collars, . Tie!, -* Yank 'Panel' Articles and Notions of every kind. VA- City and Country Merchants, Manner & Pedlars and all lelio buy to - sell stain, should call and examine We Meek. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT—Hment bap of 17 sad 11i Fifth street.— - -110,9,-- • Rompr-i jarriffriev ATatiattithiV .11.A'fiV An COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS,_ _id Ohio. Missouri Texas, Wisconsin. Virginia. New York. Louisiana, Dlinoi , lowa, Florida, Indiana, Ken tucky and Mohican. Nthetem Nu. /118 FOURTH STRUT. TO-DAY'S ADIT,E.RTISIMENTS KFINI)I.I..tn IRAVINGM *ANIL, NO. S FOURTH STREET Depusits made with this Bank BEFORE the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, will draw interest from that date. mh2u CHAS. A. COLTUN. Treasurer. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, Engraved on Steel. /MIME roi.Low NG HAVE BEEN received : GENERALS SCOTT, MNELELLA ND. BURNSIDE. COLONEL BAKER, CORCORAN, ELLSWORTH. COMMODORE FOOTE, U S . REBEL. JEFF DAVIN, For sale by the single one, hundred or thonenn.but HENRY MINER'S, Nos; 71 and 73 Fifth Street, .01E-200 BARRELS MEMEL LIME for mde by • mbal MING LINN WALL PAPERS-410 14%1 'Asko. of high eolorc, extra wide, jte , t re reared per "thanker from Liverpool, for male by inly 4 • W. IS. AI:tit:MALL Olt I HO rent Wu II Paper for 10 rents at mh29 W. P. MA It: 7 41 A H.'S IC4- re. "E s r OPENI N MILLINERY GOODS. UNDERSIGNED TAKES .11. great pleasure in announcing to him frictuiF and the trade generally, that he will ripen one rit the finest and best meleked dtoek nt MILLINERY GOODS ever opened before in this city, and invited all to KM anti examine fin- themselved on:HONII_% V. Dist hat. S. %TRAIL - N. Commiddion .Merchant, 97 corner Wood and Dia mond alley, up st.ails. Country Nlillitters and Merchants wilt Hint it to their benefit to give n* a cult before pureha=ins I 4ewhere. ine2.4:3t LET--.THE PiECOND A NDTHIRD Stories of a house on Rosa street, below First, with privilege of Bath Room. Rooms furnished with gas. Inquire at Oro eery, corner Ross and Second street**. mig.13:34 WALL PAPER ! ! WINDOW CURTAINS, &c. New Styles for Spring of 1862. Cloaks, A Great Variety and Fine Assort ment from 6 1.4 cents • to 85 per Piece. For sale by THOMAS PALMER, Sacques Between 4th it sth. 2d door below Diamond Alley mh2l JUST RECEIVED irkIRECT FROM THE EASTERN ll ithinufiteture, nt the BOOT AND SHOE STORE or JAMES ROBB, Sti Market street, a full and complete assortment of BOOTS, AND SIIOE9 in every Var iety and style, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. * Cull and se.mre a bargain. JAMES ROBB, SO Market street, near Market Mouse. mh27 NF. It GOODS. NEW GOODS. HALE PRICE HALF PRICE. 75 CASES RECEIVED YESTERDAY, Embracing every conceivable style of The most ilishionable and best made goods in this city, to be closed out AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICE, AT THE SENSATION BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE 62 FIFTH ST.. next to Express Office 62 FIFTH ST.. next to Expires* Office The Most Beautiful Gaiters in the City a $1.25. 3000 POU NDS PRIME JAVA COFFEE AT 13c. In the back of the store, the Jewelry Manufac turer.' Amodation. The most complete Wholesale Jewelry Estab tnent in the world, offer GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY at New York and Boston Prices. $1 TATIONERY PACKAGES, at 73 cents, 33 and 1111 73 per dozen, including BEAU TIFUL JEWELRY. 101,..N0 connection with any other house in this city. TIERNAN do GETTY, Wholesale and Retail Reoeere, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, dc., • NORTH-EAST comer of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND no20:ly ALLEGHENY CITY. ORTICULTILTUAL-- STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY, and BLALO ERRY PLANTS, GRAPE VINES LTRRANT, and GOOSEBERRY BUSHES, LINEAR. RHEUBARB, and ASPARAGUS ROOTS, all oef. thrtralgajlitillFT and ru T int E ng! true to mk.29 J. KNOX. LADIES KID SLIPPERS 50 CENTS. LADIES ED) SLIPPERS 50 CENTS AT NO. Is FIFTH STREET, R. B. BULGER, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No,_ 43 Hmltial/eld 13!reet, "- • iprrrsaniair. A MULL AIMONTAIIiam OF Pittsburgh Nsaufastured Piuniture, atrustsao h rrAit h " " winzaitytt• lIRMYIV-Almiffilt NT, itL; R.E. SELLERS & CO., nolikam-eod corner Second and Wood ate PRICE 10 CMS, SECRETARY STANTON, CHASE. Met' 4 LI next door to the PostotEce HENRY H. COLLINS QM= SO. 91 WOOD STREET, NEW STYLES NEW STYLES J. R., GARDINER. Agent. No. OE Fifth street D. S. DIFFENBACHER Mtin7AClTltlll OP =' `_ AMUSEMENTS CO N C 1.1 It 'r 11 .1. I. I. LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF PROFESSOR ANDERSON. Two GRAND PERFORMANCES, Tu-day. Saturday. March 20tb, MATINEE, AT 3 P. M EVENING PEItEuRNIANCE AT SS P. 51 with all the inoltifola attraetion4 of PROF. AN DERSOS':4 PRE.;TIDIGITATION GRANT, Mr. J. It. A. LERSOX, No-Lynam i6t MISS A N DEP,SON 'S Marvellous Serond Sight, B t N EIS, MISS ANDERSON'S Wonderful Piano Playing, MI: , ,S FLORA ANDERSON'S l.:antatrivin.l excellence Doors open nfternoon nt half-past '2 ; Door; open er,rning ut Ina -past 7 ; Seat for the evening should be secured at the office during the day. AdtnisAioa 25 vents. Re,ierve4l Seats, hotly of Hall, 50 rent?. .I . ltvonilea to the afternoon perfonnanee half price, PITTSBURGH THEATRE. SATURDAY. LAST NIGHT OF ROBERT. HELLER, I.IIIE GREAT ILLUSIONIST. INVER. Tull OF MODERN MIRACLES. UNRINALLED PIANIST, originator and only hit opreter of:the groat mid t ery of the nge. SECOND SIGHT, will nplietir in an entire. NEW lihrilNE uF PERFORAIANCES. ievelopinif yet tier,, ineomprehensible marvehof the greet MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES. A GRAND MATINEE will, by the request of many heads of families, be given on SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, at 2 P. M., when at grand Magical and Musical entertainment, arranged for the occasion, will be presented. MASON IC MIME PUBLIC ARE-RESPECTIFULLW 1 informed that L. M. GOTTSCHALK, the eminent Piano Forte Virtuoso and Composer, whose successes in the principal cities of Europe, in the West Indies, and more recently in 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 origiatility of Mr, GOTTSCHALK as a PIANIST AND COMPOSER, Place him italilmtahly in the Irani• of living Arthl.4. Mr. GOTTSCHALK will 1., celebrated Cautatrieo. . WILE 'A It LOTT.% PA'i"r l. Whose bird-like waritlings have jugly for her the reputation of being the beat a n d mos t delightful Concert Singer in 'America:Mr. SIMP SON. the distinguished English Tenor Signot MORTNI, the eminent Baritone. CARL BERGMAN, VIOLINCELLIST AND CONDUCTOR. trr Admission to all parts 81 00, No extra charge tbr reserved seats. The sale of seats com mence:. on Thardav morning at 9 o'clock. at J. B. Mellor's Mueie Store. The Pianos used by Mr. Gottschalk are furnish ed from .the celebrated factory of Chickerir&& Son, Boston, - _ Pittsburgh Ft. ITavne &Chicago Railroad Compaar. CENERAL OFFICE, PIITSBURGII, March 1962. FirlHE STOCK TRANSFER ROOKS OF A. this Company will be closed on the 31ffir of APRIL; after which, it is not probable any further transfers will be made, excepting as eon tem plated in the agreement, heretofore executed by the Stockholders, with a view to reorganiga that. By Order W. H. BARNES. Secretary. Pitisburgh Ft. Wavnt Chicago Railway Comply. • - I/16r Certificates of Stock of this COIF pony will be issued to the Stockholders Crete Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company on and after the lens of APRIL prea imo, on their complying with the folio pro vision of the agreement for the reo sonof said Company to wit; Holders o( Stook of the PITTSBURGH:. M IT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD CO PANT, upon the assignment of such Stock to such persons as may be designated, for that purpoie, by the Purchasing Agents, may 'Wallowed to reeelins an equivalent amount of Stock in the new Cor poration, in Shares of One Hundred Dollars each with Scnp Certificate+ for less ,ammintf. not, en titling the holders to dividends.' The Assignment Books will be opened on the lota proximo. By Order W. IL BARNES.- mh2.5 Secretary. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS. No more English or French , rub.. bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. -v ir HY SHOELD A AMERICAN/WY Y a foreign Watch. when he can get a better ono at home? Why should an American needlessly enrich foreign Watch manufacturer', at the expense . cb our own artisans? • Why should an American send gold to Eogiartd and France, our covert but bitter anemia. when gold is so much needed at home? Why should an American buy an imported Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, WM cost more to keep in order for one year than its orie -1 nal price, and which was never intended to keep time, under any circumstances? •I - Why should Americans not patronise more generally American manufactures, and thrus emancipate themselves from the thraldom o English capital, French fashions, and Contiarii-. tel gew-gaws? The American Watch Company's Watches vg particularly adapted for soldiers' sue, being silt substantially made, and not liable to gel out if order, either in marching, riding or gghtlng. Sold by all respectable jewellers in the legal States. Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents of the Amerioan Witch Cumin/. fe24:lm2p 132 Broadway, N. FA-1111ILY COAL DEMI'. WM. M. sTwarAmt, DEALER IN CcaAjr.,,, Aek. Corner SOUTH COMMON & SANDUSKY' sTaxErr t ALL,EGIINU Vali% , *l6 Famines suiiiPlial,With coal at km rte,` ort notice. , _ 4454111. Nww 1141 " 1 ".‘AZ , . IttBRIGHT Received this day by Express arsleirleikAP , 6 " PITON. MACRITM & CO_ Nus. 17 and 110 Fifth street. 111,7 MUM CAROM:IM TAR— JAI 5 borrols in store and for solla jamo osh2i MILL= it Ai 1,tP.1 1y the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers