DAILY POST .
The Union as It was ;
The Countitution aN it is:
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 31
4h7• Reading matter on every page
Pots Waited.
We require Daily Posts of the following
dates to complete our file; for 1861, and
will pay liberally for them at our counter :
August 30th, 2, September 27th, 2.
FORNEY'S PRESS
Our late exposures of the rascalities of
Forney; in his endeavors to further deceive
the friends of the late Judge Douglas in
Pennsylvania, have at length penetrated
the scoundrel's rhinoceros skin. In his
issue of Friday, this intimate and crony of
the virtuous Dan Sickles, attempts reply
to our strictures upon his deceptions, by
beginning with personal abuse of us and
ending with a defence of Gen. Moorhead.
Before proceeding, just now, to notice
Forney's attempt to lie—himself into the
confidence of the friends of the late Judge
Douglas, we would admonish him to spare
epithets. He can't afford to be personal,
unless indeed, like his friend Sickles, he
glories in his shame. A detected and ex
posed conspirator against the honor of a
3VOlrtall,3 in the case of Forrest,—is
scarcely nt.mch better than :: conspirator
against the government; the first partakes
more of the sneak and assassin and is niore
detestable than the open rebel. The prof-'
ligate companion of every gaudy corrup
tion in Washington,—the creeping syco
phant, tool and lackey of James Buchan
an, and now his cowardly calumniator, can
net, ive repeat, afford to be personal, un
less he feels himself plunged so deep in
infamy as to defy the possibility of further
degradation.
The article in question begins by stating
that John Hickman at no time "pretended
lb be the advocate, political or perßonal, of.
Judge Douglas." How then was he re
elected to Congress in 1858? And what
was he doing at Forney's Altoona Convent. I
tion, at which the joint conspirators suc
ceeded so well in imposing upon an assern
blage of honesty unsuspecting men? Not
a friend of Judge Douglas; then whose
friend was the miserablerenegade? Speak
ing for himself, Forney, referring to Judge
Douglas, says:
"Our relations were those of intimate
friendship,,and even when we differed in
regard to details, such differences were
sunk-in:the common object of destroying
a domestic despotism unparalleled in our
annals."
Was the "domestic despotism" any
worse than it was in 18.54. when Forney
was the hound, that filled up the cry against
every Democrat in Pennsylvania, who did
not favor the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise? Was "despotism" any worse
than it was in 1849. when Forney denounc
ed the Democratic candidate for Canal
Commissioner. because he avowed his op
position to the extensii.n of slavery? Why
this corrupt tool has 41.ained all the noto
riety he enjo - y being - the willing instru
ment of "despotisms' . awl conspiracies.
From being the crew nre of imperious
slaveholders, he has become the purveyor
of abolition desien against the restoration
or the Union. His friendship for Judge
Douglas was of that kind which "follow
ed him to serve his turn upon him;" he
'traitorously made use of Douglass' name
and fame to divide the Democratic party,
for which service he has received from his
employers the wages of his guilt. We
know the "intimate friendship - which e. 5.4;
dated between. Judge Douglas and-0
the Judge himself proclaimed it in this
City, from the - peiriiee_of the, St. Charles
Hotel, When in pointec‘entenceshe ad
vised the Democracy ottPeensylvagia to
support its regular organization, at the
same time denouncing Forney'snonspiracy
to 'defeat it.: This was the "friendship"
which the dashing statesman entertliited
for the skulking demagogue, who has since
verified prediction by becoming an apos
tate. The Press continues:
"The Post forgets the dying admonition
of the illustrious patriot, that in thistiar
there are but tiro classes, those who are for
and those who are against the country, and
_devotes itself with persevering malignity.
to attacks upon the supporters of the Ad
ministration and the Government."
Oh no, we do not forget the "dying ad
monition" alluded to, but have done our
beet to sustain the government; and if the
lamented dead has-power to look down up
on and see our country's lamentable condi.
Lion now, he will observe a third party; to
which Forney belongs—a class of sonspir
. ing; 'abolition disunionists, whose creature
he is, and who, like the SOuthern traitors,,
desire no Union save one of their own cre
ation. Sustaining our government is: a
eaered duty; iteXt to it is the expositiod of
every scheme calculated or intended to
prevent the restoration of the Union.
The Press concludes its article by a ful
seine defense of Gen. Moorhead, from
what it 'styles "a column of personal
abuse:" When this abuse was given we
can't remember; we said the other day that
the General was a great man in Washing
,' ton,- but of little -consequence in Pitts
-burgh. This is not abuse. The same:nay
be said of Forney: he It as hung about
• Washington so long that he is known aa,
well as Beau Hickman,_ although while re
siding inlancaster he was only noticed as
bebv , b the toady of Wheatland. Allthose.
like Forney, Sickles, Wykoff and that set
who hang about Washington, have a talent
• 7 which available- - nowhere else. Why
Gen. Moorhead, who is a pious man, has
reeßurse to such aid to answer our "per
sonal abuse" passes our comprehension.
Or has the General refused to endorse the
Chevalier'smote, that he defends him from
an .
unaginary assault being aware .ofi the
damage it.witl do him? Or is it intended
as a small' recompense for all the abuse
Forneymed to , bestow upon ,tite Geneial'
becanie- , when; a Democrat, hc.praferred
for elte r ASS o idetley den. Cass to the sage
`offlittietitland? We can't devine the ot'
ject of this defense of Moorhead. One
thing is certain, however, his politics, like
those of Cameron and Forney, the pious
Cummings, and the never to-be-forgotten
Hickman and a large number more of the
same stripe) are of the :convenient kind,
that like an old lady's loose wrapper can
he easily th‘rown off. They are all for any
party that will keep them in °filet:dust
chat long and not a day after. A Democrat
eatlidate in the fall of 18:4, the general
became a know Nothing otliee hunter in
the fall of he did not rite in isrtt;,
but went in for Parker. ftm flovernor, in
1857; and the followingyear he gammoned
t he Republicans of this end of 4 tor enmity.
out of a seat in Congress. Ile now be
longs to that set who follow Stunner in his
extravagance and crime. The General's
political character here, where he is known,
requires no defence from Forney; like
Chevalier's own it is thoroughly under
stood, and appreciated. The General is
one of these who
* joined the Know No
things in order to punish the Dutch and
Irish (the Very men who are now lighting
and whipping the rebels, t he now belongs.
with Forney, to a wing of a party, who are
anxious to recompense these adopted citi
zeus, by letting loose amongthem four mil
lions of slaves to compete with their labor
and to eat them and their families out of
house and home.
COUNTY RAILROAD BONDS
Our correspondent, "taxpayer" opens up
a new phase of the bond question, especi
ally in regard to the issue which was made
to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Company.
We are not on such short notice pre
pared to express an opinion as to the
course proper to be pursued, but take for
granted that so long as Mr. Williams is in
Harrisburg. the interests of the tax payers
of this county will be .protected. We in
vite their attention to the subject.
ga- - r The Casette ive•lcono- , 11", Udell
Phillips into its ranks.. and denounces the
National Intelligence)• n, a fogy, old line
Whig. This is progre. , s with a vi•ngeance.
Tho class of statesmen mho fignredin the
proudest days of du+ l• Mon. he Webster's.
Clay's. Benton's and Jackson's. would be
old fogies too, were they now alive and
amongst. us. Their principles and tcaeh
ings, however. were not Mined at their
country's existence. and in this they seem
old fashioned. compared to the rapid
lutionary and disunion radicals. who ur ,i!
now exulting in the horror , whielit they have
brought upon the country.
$e- The .iayor and Chief of Police of
Cincinnati. are. MT iu the ptther., of that
City, in reply to the charge.; of their nog
!get of duty on the occasion of Wendell
Phillips' lecture nt the Opera lion-, In
stead of these otlicers !'sing, neglect fill. on
the evening- referred to, they prove the
contrary, showing that both took ev,•r%
precaution to provid.• againt.t di-turban c,
even con,- , :lting with those ino,7 interested
in succes.
' Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road----County Bonds to Rail
roads.
MR. B ARK :—The nbor- minted compa
ny is now applying to our Hzi.-Ittt=o for
an extension of .. their Charter t iaible it
as that' pri:,tond. to build thf•ir r..ad
Pittsburgh. This is ott. of th.• r.hatlS in
which this county wit h ' au tint;,rtunati.
inv,gtment of b.lnd:i and W.V.' ,•1•111•
goA timcfor setttlf.ifil-t. •
Beaver Cotuity made a - . Huilal.
lion. and I
Ott et- that Mr. Henry. a mem
! ber of the Legislature , nt flint
now making an effort in the Ho u se. t o
make the company redeem its pledge-, to
that county before the •:,tzee.. gi'vt•- them
new valuable corporate ;2rant-.
What are our members about that they
are not watching the interrsts ortiti4 coun
ty in this particular? Allegheny e otint
paid to this Railroad Company wic hun
dred and fifty-three Mon:fluid d , ,llars of
her bonds to enable the !..unpony
build the road to Pittsburgh. the company
agreeing to pay the interest on the bonds.
faker pf which has the done.
b . mitis were sold and Th.• money e x .
Anded to build the road to IVheeling, and
the interest on the bond, she has repudia
ted; leaving the county to pay.
It is now found that the Wheeling term
inus does not answer the expectation of
this party, and they conic hack to our leg
islatnre for a new corporate grant; but
promise norestitution ofthe .:150,000coun
ty bonds misappropriated and the repudi
.,p
til .
led interest. Your paper. Mr. Barr, has
WayS opposed repudiation, and I ask you
to aid in making this corporation comply
witErall the obligations to Allegheny coun
ty before obtaining any further grants from
the SAtite:: Our members of the Legisla
ture intuit beheld to a strict accountability
in regard - t.olheir action on this bill, and
not allow..the county be taxed 510,000 a
-year [for • tiiii'railioad corporation. Let
, the Legislainiei make the company do right
and comPli Qat its contracts before ex
tending their charter. Where is Mr. Wil
liams in this hour, when justice and.duty
calls? „ TAX . PAYFR
Th
Le "Southern Confederacy" want
a little more "Book Learning."
WHAT A "SCHOOL MARIN" TELLS THEM.
When the war broke out nearly all the
teachers from the Northern States went
home; since then the Southern families
huye felt their dependency upon the Yan
kees, and in spite of their pride are forced
to own it. A lady of brilliant accomplish
ments, who was teaching at u handsome
salary in a Seminary in Louisiana; left the
sunny South at.the firing on. Fort Sumter,
and has since been teaching in one of our
public schools at far less salary. A few
days since she 'received a letter from her
old patrons, who had been passed through,
via Fortress Monroe, inviting herto-return
to her situation, promising her a warm re
ception, and, a permanent home in "the
Confederacy."' There were other attrac
tions once t'Ot'h r, bht she replied no;
cannotltnattity yciiir desires. I never
wished to be, *man but fortwolhings—the
privileges oftraveling through . metropolis
and wilderness unquestiOned, and now of
fighting!'' As the letter found its way
heie. instead of getting through, we give
it a wide circulation, hoping the informa
tion may reach them.
IT was stated in our paper a day or two
since that Judge Taney was eighty years of
age, on Mont*: Thia is a mistake. The
venerable chief justice is eighty-five years
of age, and'-in • the enjoyment of most re-
markable god health for a man,of his
great age:-
Two nithithiariGeorge N. Sanders is
sued a- proelsesiolion inviting *he-t griat
North-west to eon:mint° the Southern Con
federacy. The great North-west has gone
in.
ARMY SIGNALC
A correspondent of the, l New.Yorld Times
writing recently from Hilton Head) Sonth
Carolina, gives some interesting i4orma
tion .respecting the system of signaling
now being tested in the army. If !the in
vention be so completely successful! as the
writer reports. there is uo doubt thd l signal
corps will he permanently organized us
part of the regular service. They writer
says :
In the affair in the Savannah huger, the
other day. the great excellence of the new
system of signaling was again made mani
1....5r. The combined attack on Port! Royal
Ferry, on Jan. 1, also rendered the ad
vantages of Major Myers' invention very
conspicuous. hut a still more striking in
stance was last week afforded of its possi
bilities. The gunboats of the enemy were
iu the Savannah River; our own *ere in
neighboring and parallel creeks, On both
sides of that stream, separated froM each
other by at least a distance of six or seven
miles, by the river and its banks, hy the
flotilla, by the hostile vessels and the: moke
of a triple cannonading—both their own
and that of the enemy—yet they were
able to communicate across the action,
and convey to each other, at variousinter
vals of the fight, complete information of
what was transpiring on the different sides
of the Savannah. No comment is neces
sary after this simple statement. There
are. here . thirteen officers of the signal
corps attached to the Staff of the General
commanding. Lieut. E. J. Keenan its the
ranking man, and has established stations
around on the various islands, so that a
rapid exchange of signals can he effected
between headquarters and every one of the
various detached posts. •
The signals are simple, and the method
of operation can be readily understood.
Each officer of the corps is accompanied
by two privates, and is supplied with a' set
of flags to be used by day, and torches
at night. The flags are four feet square,
and ari• white, with a large black centre
piece. This centre may be black, red,
green or blue, but the only object in
changing the color is to distinguish the
signals more readily from their background;
for instance a green flag would be less
perceptible when displayed against a back
ground of tbrest; the officer alone is ac
quainted with the significance of the move
ments which he directs, but does not make.
The private waves the nag in a certain di-
Feet ion which indicates the letter A; another
set of motions signifies B, and so on through
the alphabet. A series of abbreviations
has also been provided for such words as
occur most frequently, and for vet-y com
mon terminating syllables, such as Lion.
tag. ,kc. The messages are thus spelled
liac It ward and forward between the officers,
who from practice read the signs quite as
readily a s, they do a printed character, and
quite as certainly. In case there is reason
to suspect that the code has been discov
ered or betrayed• it can be changed at the
shortest notiee, and with very little incon
venience, the system remaining the same.
The great superiority of this Method over
that is use in the navy consists in its al
phabetical method. There is no need of
ridiTring to a cumbrous signal dictionary—
no need of tin immense number of differ
ent flags : all the motions can lie perform
ed with one flag, and the variety and in
tricacy, and length of the messages present
no obstacle to the facility with which they
may be transmitted. Ail that is required
is that the officer and his men be so placed
that the motions of the flag are iliseerna-
He at the next station, and that the officer
can read those of his co-opertiton In
very wittily or misty weather. it large flag.
six feet square is employed by night, a
torch is used. exactly as a flag by day— I
the color being varied according to the
state of the atmosphere. which sometimes
allows one color to lie seen from a greater;
di:-mince than another. Itockiits and Other !
lights cart be used as supplementary, but
in ordinary eircumstances there is ,tir
in transmitting ini-ssage:
night titan by day.
To illustrate the importance attributed
to the .y.,ti•tu, and the celerity with which
be adapted to novel cireunistanci
need s.iniply ire .:tatia,l that a hail,
-i4:1:11. way e , imlt'y the 'Mori
'` . 111111:l11 and the reports of 111,1 1.111 , •
t Hilton Head Wand. acne ,
flannels, creeks, rivers, sounds, in ci other
ishoids to a distance within sigh: of ;hi
( 'ity of Savannah. This telegraphic needs
.eat to be laid, cannot be interrupted h . ,
atting wires. can cross water us readily
as the land, and is established without es-
pease or labor at all commensurate with
the important advantages it secures
l'nott the NaAhvillts Pat
FROM NASHVILLE.
EMI iug and John Bell
Mr. Yancey has arrived in New Orleans
:on bis return front Europe. In response to
the wish of the people ofthe city he made
! them a .peeeh. We learn from a gentleman
who saw a repori of it in the New Orleans
Picayune. that he gives an unfavorable ac
count of his mission Abroad, and candidly
admitted that the Confederate States had
nothing to hope for from European syna
thies. He advised the punishment of Great
Britain by means of putting a period to the
cultivation of cotton.
A letter to the Memphis Avalanche from
Huntsville, Alabama, written on the sth
inst., states that Hons. Andrew Ewing and
John Bell made speeches that day in that
I place. Mr. Ewing, the writer says, spoke
in defence of Governor Harris'. retirement
from Nashville, as it was his duty to save
the archives of the State, and says he was
advised to do so by Gen. Johnston.
He also says that Middle Tennessee is
not going to submit—but furnish thousands
of brave men to drive the Yankees from
Southern soil, so soon as arms can behad.
Therefore, instead of being submissionists
they are.thoroughly aroused, and will shed
the last drop of blood before they will sub
mit to Northern oppression.
He thinks that mirtroops should be with
drawn from the Southern border, concen
trated into three divisions, placed under
the command of an energetic General and
invade the North, retake the quarter-mas
ter and commissary stores which we have
recently lost, and force the enemy to fight
us upon land, where they have an equal '
chance with him.
Mr. Bell, he adds, says that he and the
people of Middle Tennessee are not sub
! missionists, and, although they may be
compelled to keep quiet for a while, yet
the flame of Southern Independence is
steadily burning, and as soon as an oppor
tunity presents itself: it will increase to
such a fury that every foe upon Tennessee
soil will he consumed before he can make
his escape.
The New Orleans Crescent of the Ilth
says :
There were some later advices received
yesterday from Mississippi Sound, or the
seu coast. There is no doubt but what the
enemy intend to permanently occupy the
coast from Biloxi to Pass Christian! The
lauding a few days since of the enemy at
Biloxi indicate their intents. The officers
of the expedition were very particular in
their enquiries for-the latest papers, In
landing at Biloxi they first came to at Com
modore Robinson's wharf.
Whether our Carondolet habitue will
consider this any compliment we are not
aware- They, however, took' soundings
about his wharf, and inquired forthe May
or of Biloxi, not meeting .with him they
disembarked, and then landed at Captain
Brown's wharf, went . to the pistol galleries
with some of the first familia, so our in
formant.sys, took a "smiler'! with'wishes
of are-union between the NorthandSonth,
These are Very singular proceedings.
Ws don't object to thopeopoeid
h oo p AAu
Alit,. If the hithartnutaitako.up
much space se they now do, they or their
husbands should pay for it.
From the Wathington Rephbgean.
Interesting from MILIIIISIIBB Battle
Field.
Terrible Wight between Three
Rebel - Regionetibt.
Au officer of our army, just returned
from Manasses, called last evening and gave
us an interesting account of his visit to
Manassas, and the hattle-field of Bull Run.
A farmer, residing near Contreville,tto'd
him that, in January last a number of reg
iments were quartered near his house, one
from Kentiwky. at the expiration of their
time Of enlistment unanimously resolved
to return home, and so accordingly stacked
their arms and were preparing for a start,
when their further progress wa s a rrested by:
the appearance of an Alabama and a Ten: ,
nessee regiment, who were ordered to re
duce the Rentuekians to submission, and
compel them to remain. The lientucki-
seized their arms and a desta,rate fight
ensued, in which many were =lain on both
sides, and their I.wdies were buried where
they fell, the graves being yet visible.
From this spot the mutineers retreated
a short distance, they threw down their
arms, and each drawing his bowie knife,
made a desperate charge upon the two reg
!meats; the fight was terrific, in which more
than a hundred were killed, and they too
were buried upon the field of slaughter.
At last the brave Kentuckians were sub
dued. The battle field was shown to our
informant by the farmer who witnessed the
fearful contest. In traversing the field he
discovered a large bowie kniti!, which,
doubtless, had been used in this fearful
fray.
.
In one of the deSerted cabins at Manas
sas, our informant found several copies of
the following:
Address by General Beauregard.
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST CORPS, ARMY OF
TUE POTOMAC, wear Centreville, January
30, 1862. Soldiers of the First Corps,
Army-of the Potomac :---31y duty calls me
away, and to a te mporary separation from
you. T hope, however, to be with you
again, to share your labors and yourperils,
and in defence of our homes and our rights,
to lend you to new battles, to be crowned
with signal victories.
You are now undergoing the severest
trial of a soldier's life ; the one by which
his discipline and- capacity for endurance
are thoroughly tested. My faith in your
patriotisM, your devotion and determina
tion, and in your high soldierly.qualities,ls
so.great, that I shall rest assured you will .
pass through the ordeal resolutely. tri um•
phantly. Still, I cannot quit you without
deep emotion, without even -deep anxiety.
in the moment of the country's trials and
dangers.
Abort all. I am anxious that my brave
countrymen, her, in arms, fronting the
haughty array and muster of Northern
mercenaries, should thoroughly appreciate I
the exigency, and hence comprehend that
this is no time fin- the Army of the POtom
ac—the men of Manassas—to stack their
arms and quit; even for a brief period, the
standards they have made glorious by their
manhood. All must understand this', and
feel the magnitude of the contliet impend
ing. the universal ptirsonal saeritices this
war has entitled, and our duty to meet
them i 4 promptly and unblenchingly as
you Itaro net the enemy in lino of battle.
To the army of the Shenandoah I desire
to return my thanks for their endurance in
the rll4lnormbh, march to my assistance last
.huh, th , it timely, decisive arrival, and for
their enn-piettous steadiness and gallantry
on the field of battle.
Thor• of their cOmrades of both corps.
and of all arms of the A rmyof the Potom
ac. not so fortunam as yet to have been
with ue in conflict with otir enr•mt•. 1 Wm,
with all ton fidence that on ant occasion iJtcy
will show themselves tit comrades for the
men of Manassas, Bull Eno and Hall's
Bluff. t..'I.ItEttrILEGARIL
Gen. fors manding.
LI NDSEI"S 81.001) SEA RC 11 ER
OTII'E.
I .14.111Ns
l'ktt,l•tsrv;l4,
AGns: for th.• 1:1. ,,, 01, klii:11
T.. .n , •:,1 h.• addreA--1.
IN.. J. I. LIND...I:V,
rAI l'li iN.— Miiiiv infiaineil 1111 ~
that they hut, used oty,tio•r of
Srardo•r porport t og t. l . pr , ottrtol Inots toy
hu: that 1:1,44. 3.1 effvel 12-
Iv ditr , r , lit from :nine,
; 41, , ,iirito:
it: to wiii.•ll 1 and a 1...
that ' , thee oconit,
itl.to SE:till:11E1i lo• road, by
//ring 1,..r it th•,• pr,iii I,ri•
ginal and. improved. . 1 ,0,11.11 hp r , :•
litt+ err/: t. i may Slay, n lifoitio• iu hrittoinF it It;
tool '"ht by toy
and tilt.
Colltiti - Y. Tile trade turn,.
hr. .1, M. I.
Fuldsl 311)N
thh3l:64- f/umer .Fourth :Ld
• •f Slight Cold,
cl;* l°W4r j" fe.u.g.h.,,gl.:azzoseness
BRONCHiAL or gffzi , e ,6&eurt,
4„c") . which might be checked
'cluos with a simple remedy,
negleil often. terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the importance of
stopping a i pzugh or &night
,Ocld in its first stage; that which
in the beginning- would yield to a
mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks the Lungs.
4roautria4recaitchialOotzehea
were first introduced eleven, years ago.
It has been proved that they are the
best ortHe before the public for
attghs, a faida, 4#o4n.chifis,
Asthma,Aataigigh, the Hacking
Cough in ganaurnittian, and
numerous affections of the ,gitescrit,
giving immediate relief,.
Public speakers Jr Singers
will find thein e
f fectual for' clearing
and str.a.gthenins , the voice.
Sold all Wry-gists and gietden t
in
_Medicine, at n °eras per box.
deg-Bmdaw
Certificate of Tweaty•eight Years' Use.
NEWCAErLE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, )
N. I ~ August 11, 1860. j
DR. B. BRANDRETH
My Dear Sir—l am now seventy-nine years old,
and for the last twenty-eight years have been a
constant user of your Vegetable Universal Pills
when sick, fully vitalising the advantage of en
forcing purgation with a medicine, which, while
harmless in its nature. removes all impurities. I
can safely say the-vigorous old age I now enjoy
has been caused mainly by the timely use of '
Brandreth's Pills. :I have had in these last twen
ty-eight years several fits of sickness, and occa
sionally some infirmity of age would- press upon
nie. 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. bnealso as a tonic, I have never
- during the last twenty-eight years used any other
medicine whatever, being oonvinced, by experi
ence, that none wail as good. Brandreth's Pills
have also been freely need 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 25 cents per 'lox. Sold by
'mos. itsDPATE, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
And by all respectable dealers in medicine.
n.th2-9in 1
A NEETISO OF TIRE STOCK
HOLDERS cor the PITTSBURGH AND
COAL KILL TURNPIKE COMPANY, will be
held at the Toll House of Said road, near the city
line, on MONDAY, -MARCH Slat, 1862,tat two
o'clock P. a., for theparpoee of considering the
propriety of giving ei the 'charter of said road.—
Stockholders areparne n trAmneated to attend.
AUX: BR weE, President.
Wn.Lis Boons, Earga. mh24:lw
FAMILY COAL , bEPOT.
IVAL BTZWART,
Zpe-413011a...
ouppliod with coal at low
• wito,
ea win
~'aa ?x%f !- t~' ..~vll ' ~'.;''i~.S.~ ?' a'^'"t~R , rt''~~s .? i.a"i'~ : F^l r'~ ..= PY.i:£>anf.~.:ih':
T p -DAY'S WTI*T FTB.
t
wziar. nr_szaikaz— ...4 THE or.
FICE orthe - Walka - Pennarniairy until
SATURDAY. Aprif.st it
eioe,. ~ for fur
nishing_kood Ll NUT Ci)A I. and SLACK, nnd good. R BEIEF, free of bone.:
Wall caret the bone rrillbo4adooted. The con
tract for one year. gird furnished in math (wand-
I ie ,, a- required. By outer of the Board of In
spectors.
nililtlad JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Warden.
Al A lltill001)---
HOW LOST: HOW RESTORED!
Past published. - in
A LECTURE ON TILE :NATURE. TREAT
MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrlnea or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Etumissions,
z 4 exual Debility. and Impediments to Marriage
generally, N 01 . '6th:ties.% Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity result
ing front Self-Abuse. le.—By ROM'. J. CUL-
V ER WELL, M. D., Aut hjr of the 6 , rera Book,
"A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress. po in% on receipt of six eons or two
postage stamps, by Dr. 1'11..1. I'. IC LI& E,
127 Itrm to.y. New York, Post (Mice Box, 45158.
w
- 11FOOK SALE.—A LARGE IRON SAFE
A.' with double doors, made byßurkeS Barney.
Apply to ARDESCAIML. COMPANY.
mb3l:l.wyl
fiaENDRIES—
► 100 Dozen Onion Eye Opener,
100 :Morning Call,
10 Cases D'Absinthe,
Dozen . Claret,
20 Mill's Stoughuin'Bitters,
In store and for sale by. WM. BEN ETT,
inh3l:3t • • N 0.120 Wood street
NEW WALL PAPERS.
107 31 A. It 1E 1E ST. ,
(Between Fifth and Liberty.)
liOW SELLING ♦T THE
LOWEST PRIOES FOR 0.1811
Gold Embroidered Papers,
FOR PARLORS
PANEL PAPERS.
)Ak ♦YD PLAIN TINTS. WITH
GOLD _VOULDING.S', FOR HALLS.
WfT}l ♦ LARGO: VARIBTY
CHAMBER .PAPERS, RHOUPAPERS.,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS, WINDOW SHADES
CHEAP WALL PAPERS
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
- .1 T -
REDUCED PRICES FOR
CASH ONLY!
DRESS GOODS,• ALL GRADES,
SHIA `IIV LS. CLOAKS, ate.,
)01 . _,E1 Wiroll ,
lit.liVES. Sc
HOOP SKIRTS,
Goods for Men & Boys Wear,
Tiekings. Checks, Prints. ate.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
inh2s 74 MARKET STREET
REMOVAL:
THE HERcANTIEE AGENCY,
R. G. Dunn at. Co.,
Corner MTh and Wood streets,
will remove their office on the sth APRIL NEXT
to the rooms above S. JONES &CO. 'BANKERS.
corner of WOOD AND FOURTH RIREETS.
Entrance. on Fourth street. mh29:2w
CHIMNEY TOPS, VARIOUS PAT
TERNS. for sale by
m hal HENRY 11. COLLINS.
LE F
I:4 half barrels White Filth
75 do Herring. received b'
ush29 HENRY H. COLLINS
it - 409z.
SPRING.
White, Orr & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEORGE R, WHITE & €O,
Have now for pale a complete stock of
Cloaks,
Sacques,
Cloaks,
Sacques,
Cloaks,
Sacques
AND SHAWLS, AS of
THIS SPRING FASHIONS.
This stock embraces every variety, NOT ONLY
IN STYLE, BUT IN PRICE.
83. HANDSOME CLOTH SACQIIES
OF LATEST FASHION, RANGING
IN PRICE "Ilex
:tar OA- 450
mh27:3t
R... B. BULGER,
MaNTYPACIIMER OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE.
Me. 455 YtsltYtieli Street,
. . :PIT/11.11111121101ff
4 v 7 441110 Id r:
--Pfitobareit 'Manufactured Pu l a*
Constantly on ha c h ß which wit will »p at
°wag prices for far
Sealed pmvelupe. Price
GENERAL/ scow.
M'CLELLAN,
BIURNSIDE.
GRANT,
COLONEL BAKER.
" CORCORAN.
ELLSWORTH,
COMBODORE'FOOTE, t. S. N.
REBEL JEFF DAVIS,
For sale by thesinglo one, hundred or thousands
HENRY MINER'S,
Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street,
mho next door to the Postoffiee.
I .131 E-200 BARRELS FRESH LIRE
ILA
mh for sale by
ENGLINU WALL PAPERS-• 20
bales, of high color?. extra widejust re
ceived per steamer from Liverpool. fur sale by
mh29 W. B. MARSHALL.
O lg
I'.y¢ centPayssr for 10 cents at
mhZ 1%. P. MARSHALL'S
,d -JP 3F., 7 .. N IN G
.
—O F -
MILLINEWit GOODS.
MIRE UNDERSAGNED TAKES
.s. great pleasure in announcing to his friends .
and the trade generally, that he will open one of
The finest and best selected stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
ever ; opened before in this city, and invites all to
call and examine for themselves on MONDAY,
31st inst. S.' STRAUS,
Commission Merchant, 97 corner Wood and Dia
mond alley, up stairs.'
Country Milliners and Merchants will find it to
their benefit to give the a call before purchasing
elsewhere. me2fi:3t
ripe LET--.TIIIE SECOND ANDTHILIDD
Stories of a house Bahoss street, below
First, with privilege of Room._ ROOMA
furnished with gas. Inquire at YOUNG'S Gro
cery, corner Ross and Second streets.
JON. It. }MODES.
WALL PAPER!
WINDOW CURTAINS, &C.
New Styles for Spring of 1862.
A Great Variety and Fine Assort
ment from 6 1-4 cents
• to 94 per Piece.
For Au ld by
'IIIIO2IAS PALMER..
O. 91 WOOD STREET.
Between 4th Sc. f.t.b, 2.1 door below Diamond Alley.
mho
JUST RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM Tnir EASTERN
manufactureA, at the ' •
BOOT AND SHOE STORE -OF
JAMES R 088,59 Market street,
full and complete assortment of BOOTS
AND SHOES in every variety and
style, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ISAL Call and secure a bargain.
JAMES ROBB,
rah=
S 9 Market street, near Market House.
INEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS.
NEW STYLES.
HALF PRICE. NEW STYLES.
HALF PRICE.
1 75 OASES RECEIVED . YESTERDAY,
Embracing every conceivable style of the most
fashionable 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 RT., next to Expreist °Mee.
62 FIFTH ST.. next to Extireee °Mee,
The. Most Beantifpl Gaiters in the City at
2000 POUNDS PRIME JA VA COFFEE AT 15c.
In the beck of the store, the Jewelry Manufac
turers' Association.
The most complete Wholesale Jewelry &tab
meat in the world, offer GOLD AND PLATED
JEWELRY at New York and Boston Prices.
STATIONERY PACKAGES. at 73 cents.
21 25 and 21 7Noitt doses. including BEAU
TIFUL JEWELRY.
1101. No connection with any other house in this
city.
.1. R. GARDINER, Agent,
mh26 No. 62 Path street.
115101 a.
TIERNAN ft GETTY,
' Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c.,
NORTH-EAST corner of
OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND,
no20:ly . ALLEGHENY CITY.
HOffillptiLli - UR A L
STRAWBERRY.
RASPBERRY.
and BLACKBERRY PLANTS
GRAPE IBTES
uuKRAN,
and GOOSEBERRY BUSHES,
LINEAR.
all of the beet wands and warranted true - to
name. For sale at 4 FIFTH STREET.
nth= J. ENOX.""
•
LADIESi
RID SLIPPERS 50 CENTS
LADIES KID SLIPPERS 50 CENTS
AT NO. IS FIFTIISTREET.
ROBERT .ARTHURS,
aa - roitzild'ir :AT.
AND . 00111111BOIONZli . OF pEgtf.or_Ohlo
Miami. Tow. ww
_York
tki va l==.. l 7 r , 8 1 ) 1 k f a °
-11 " 1 K - '*9OVIOKINTRiIa.
5 bands , •
Wet ,ibreraransoi
===l3
TODAY'S ADVRELTISEKENTft:
lowarumnieT, rzartmziev--::;
PERFUMERY, TERFUMERY,
00 PERFUMERY, PERFUMERY,
A large and fine assortmeatpf PerfiainerY ,
siding of the finest extracts Wall dMoriptions.
POM'ADES
WALK OILS 'F..
coLoozas,_
• T
Also, a fine agit,rttnent eflhe O bes u. t ET
Eng W Iish ATERS.
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes.
Nesh Brushes.
Sharing Brushes. Sc. AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
mh3l corner Diamond and Market streets.
u• DOLLAR SALIVINUN. BANK,
• NO. 65 FOURTH STREET
Deposits matte with this Bank BEFORE the
FIRST DAY OF APRIL,
will draw interest from that date.
mh29. CHAS. A. ciii.To.N. Treasurer
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,
Engraved on Steel.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN
received :
SECRETARY STANTON,
64 CHASE,
MeCALL,
HENRY If. COLLINS
RIIEUMARB,
end ASPA RAUL:6 ROOTS,
D, S. DIFFENBACHER
a-W*IMM MEP' TS.
lASI WEEK Of
TO-NIGHT. 110NDA V,
March 31, and Following Evenings,
ADM I: 4 .ll:fiN TIP A LI. PARTS OF HOUSE
25 CENT:i.,
I. %SEQ. EN OF TIE E
SIUIC!C . C1141111
CULMINATED NIGHTLY,
AND FILLED THE HALL To OVERFLOW
PROFESSOR ANDERSON.
is induced In reninin in Pittsburgh
A FEW NIGHTS LONGER.
AND WILL. INT RoLLTE ECTRAORDINARILY
GREAT NOVELTIES
CLASSIC ENTERTAINMENTS,
NEW BONNET TRICK,
THE Ll E PIGEON, THE HEAD OF WHICH
CUTS.OFF AND OOES ON AOArN,
the marvel of magic marvels.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS OF
RA'Arlig.
MISS ANDERSON'S SECOND SIGHT.
Acknowledged Io be THE SENSATION OF
PITTSBURG If.
NEW SONO BY MISS F. ANDERSON.-
PIANO-FORTE. FANTASIAS
and Etudes 73rillinntes by
MISS L. S. ANDERSON,
And Greater Wonders with the Ropes by
Mr. J. H. ANDERSON, R.
To-Sight, Monday
Mr. J, H. ANDERSQN'S,Jr. BENEFIT
To , 3lorrow, Ttiesdiy.
BENEFIT 01' THE MISSES ANDERSON'S
Wednoda.Y.
THE PROFESSOR'S BENEFIT
Doors opened at Cummence at 8.
Admission 25 cents.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
11E-ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD
A.ll, RENOWNED
ILLUSIONIST AND PIANIST
ROBERT HELLER,
Whose Nits of Modern Magic have completely
ecliNed all attempted rivalry. and who is pro
nounced by the musical dilitand
THE PIANIST OF THE AGE
Ile will appear on
lONDAI, TUESDAY AND DiDiESDAY,
March 31st and April Ist and $4,
in a new and exciting programme, embracing
THE WONDERS OF MODERN MAGIC,
Which will
LABELLER, variety of miraculous
chluges A- and, of u bleb, he
claims to be the sole inventor.
To gratify the largo musicial element, who
nightly attend these 'rederehe soirees,
A GRAND PIANO POTPOURRI
Will be introduced by the master musician and
composer, which will include '
CLASSIC AND OPERATIC MUSIC.
POPULAR AIRS, MELODIES
AND ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS.
With an entire change of programme each
night. mh3l:3t
STOCHI - 101,137EELS.
Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne it Chicago railroad Company
I GENERAL OFFICE. •
PITTSBURGH, March2s; 188 2-
.. .• .
THE STOCK TRANSFER. isooliwor
this Company will be closed on the sth of
APRK.; after whic it is not probable any
foitter trans&ra will be made, excepting as eon
-templated in the agreement, heretofore executed
by the Stockholders. with a view to reorganisa
tion. By Order
. .
' W. H. BARNES;4teregary
•
•
Pittsburgh It. Wayne k Chicago hilw:l4
• ;
Ear Certificates of Stock of thi m
psiny will be issued to the Stoolg 0
Pittsburgh, Fort Rayne and Cbleago_ AsHroad
Company on and after the lOth of APRIDgro' :-
into, on their complying with the following Oro
vision of the agreement for the reorganization of
said Company, to wit: '
Holdetock .of the PITTSBURG%
(OM-
PANT.AND CHIC A GO RAILROAD COM
PANY. upon the assignment of such Stock to such
persons as may bedfingnated, for that purpose. by
the PurchasiugAtents. may heallowndiotlift°
an equivalent amount of Stock in that -now r
ooration, in Shares of One Hundred Mars each.
with Scrip Certificates - for lean amounts, not en
titling the holden to dividends." •
Tho Assignment Books will be opened on the
10th proximo. By Order
W. 11. BARNES.
AMERICAN WATONES
FOR AMERICANS.
•
No more English or Frani:lh rub.
bish, =de in sell; but not .;
to keep time.
_
IATHY SHOULD AN AMNRIIICA3f HWY
V a foreign Watch; when he can get embitter
one at home?
. _
Why should an America n neodlirdhinricli
foreign Watch manufaatums, at the extore
our own 'artisans?
Why should an American send gold to Wand
and France, our covert but bitter enemiigAten
gold is so much needed at home?' 4
Why should an American buy tm_Vil!orted
Watch, which, in nine cases out of pel, 4cost
more to keep in order ter, one year 01111.11 -iii
nal price, and which wail never intended' IteoP
time, under any eiregmstances?
why should Americans not patnonilfi,•'more
generally American manufacture', Lend' thus
emancipate themselves from the *rale= o
English capital, French fashions, and 6)11411110-
tai gew-gaws?
The American Watch Company'sWatehia an
particularly adapted for soldiers' use, being most
substantially made, and not liablb to At out of
order; either in marching, riding or fighting.
Sold by all respectable Jewellers in the loyal
Wholesale orders should be addrediel to
ROBBINS &APPLETON,
Agent/ of the American Watch Conti/At
fealnan 132 Broadwer
tt 2,1:Y
PE - rack:NA. ()Ix..
Lone. MILLER IL
Wu RR§ At SHAMIR:MGR STATION. AL
LEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
A7'Oid4add o ow
alukappaL maim rirrailliest.
and Llikkated
NO. I 1114113111 A
BiumaxrumintS. mbar awls
1=111:1
WiIICII HAS
INCLUPISO TUE
==n