CTTSBURGH POST ery morning. [Sunday's excepted.l PRIM mod Wood Streets. PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. 3d by carriers la cents per week. :S OF ADVERTISING. ms 50 times S 1 eok 1 73 00 oath -5 Ago months ................................. 12 00 )nths 10 00 oonths 24 00 ear 30 00 make a square. About eight words ices, inserted o eh insertion. on the lc"' pages ten. irday Morning Post 2 the same office every Saturday morning. II Per annum, in advance. °Pies, ready for mailing. FIVE CENTS. 9 JANES P. BARK. Editor and Proprietor. ising at reasonable rates. .........PAUL HUMS .......... . . WV. GRAFF MN STOVE WOKS, BEIITY STREET, PITTSBURGH OFF & CO., i IIPALC • riTRE'REI he attention of tho public to their .RGE STOCK lected .RLON AND HEATING STOVES ALSO. 1111111017.11 anipa. Crate Fronts, Hol dte.. amnia wilidelt- will d tie Best Cast C o ok Lewes la tke State. :end, Adonee, Air-Tight lipse, and /Yeti lig icir xl the PIRST PR at the Var. ALo tha-BRAT OK WITH awarded to the MICAH. GLOBE& REPUBLIC,. WOOD COOK NOW IN USK The IN and KANSAS Premium Steven ed. We eall attention of DEALERS RS to - the largest Meek of :ROOMAND FENDERS . N THE STATE, • ine the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE ,vee with Soap Stone Linings, which better than iron. oeabis - Plain and Fans! Flannel 17n farts outland. and made to order. on at VLLLIALINSOR'S 3C" •FA. C No. 47.5 t. Clair street . ILLINOANt, 310.1110.11614111 E. :TING MEW would rwipeotfully in to that he hhe rebuilt mice tho fire, dallied hie eetablislunent.' and filled went and must approved machine's'. ad to furnish goosing and planing sawingnd re-sawuut. doors. sash kiln dried , frames , mouldings. box IBURGII. Sept, 7,1857 NEW GOODS! acond Arrival of PILING STYLES -AT- T, MACRUM & CO'S, Ai. 17 and 19 Finis Htieiit. la. Braids, Laws. Buttons, stn. Tor nes, newest styles. Embroilered brio Collars and Sets. Real Lace , ned Collars and Sets, and Band ick Lace. Grenadine and Tissue Viet% and Pantaletts, MAMA. Laces, ierwuKkildren's Hose - Afevery es. idadna s ta, Mits. Bonnet , Bib_ titer Cheni ll e and aid H Hols, ' : - Crinoline Bren,de," (Pith have used this einut,Kono unce e. .The "Qua lm* newt" and t." are also at' es worthy of attention. , int Goods: ruse Shirts, Col 'ad, etc. of most desirable tisent of Fancy articles and lotions. • ' iuyers will find a large land . in every departmentatthe cx nameszsoe emit, tCRUM k C0..17F111h ARE as_ , CO. GROCERS, grteritof. ES, GINS, *C. /niers in LA RYE WHISKY street. rsinlisq4. PA '4 . , R FOB It :FOR HORSES 'at of Lammas. Wrenottling_ Ito Val.= orviSaddloo Jr; pro. A stater. bet %ability of:a however, h alleviated (cation wilh to t e the •emedy at' 'mace da of .cirthi hada' aluablo 091 4 - 91.10* -- N , in.a,4lllillied• et iiiiiha ry se. _an* laqpiers, 411111 M ... ;1.3 1 411tweitiliidi equisetOento 33. MIBMINEIII SOUTH *MAMMA. 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PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY mtinvirirk4: • -A , i..a.ai , 4 , - DAILY POST. -• • Remarks of HON. c. L. LAINMEItTOII, Delivered in the Senate, March 11, 1862, on bill entitled "Joint Resolutions rela tive to the Abolition of Slavery in the District of C't ;fumbler ." [Concluded from Yesterday.] I would carry the power of the govern ment to the aid of every loyal man of the South: I would have him protected in every right that lie has as'a citizen of the Union and in accordance with the Consti tution. This the government is bound to do. It is told that Richelieu, suffering un der painful disease, sought in his suffering the help of a distinguished surgeon. He was told that to bring relief and cure the knife must be applied. As the noble re presentative of a noble profession was about to-enter on his duty, he was remind ed by the great cardinal, 'Remember, sir, you_ operate upon the Prime Minister of France." To which this memorable reply was made by him who so well understood his mission .to humanity : " Your Emi- j nence, the humblest patient in my hospital is•the Prime Minister of France to Inc.• ' So / sir, should the same dutiful care that is extendedto the highest dignitary in the land, in the preservation.ot every constitutional right, be given in like man ner to the humblest loyal citizen, whether in his little home in the free North, or, like the children of Tennessee's patriot Senator, he be a fugitive in the mountains, or a captive in a Southern prison. Follow the policy I have just indicate& and al most everywhere, save perhaps in South Carolina, you will find the terrorized peo ple, when sure of protection. as on the banks of the Cumberland, " greeting the old flag with shouts of joy, and hailing it as a redeemer." I would undeceive the masses, who have been deluded by the leaders in rebellion. • I would induce them to return to their allegiance; but I would crush with merciless hand the iminediate authors of this insurrection. I would have the Constitution maintained as it is, and not for the sake of negro emancipation, have a new reading of the law, a new Con stitution, and a new Union. This govern . - tuent was good enough for the men who established it, and it ought to be good enough for their posterity. who have in herited it. If we are not fighting to re store the Union and preserve the Consti tution, what are we struggling for? If it is only a (Tussle against slavery, how have the conservative masses of all parties, pro fessions and clauses, who fill our army. been misled? , How have they been duped who rushed at the call of the President, ." to aid this effort to maintain the honor, the integrity and existence of our national Uniou," with a more fiery zeal and a holier enthusiasm then ever impelled knightly crusader to the rescue of the sepulchre of our Lord from the defiling touch of .the infidel Saracen. If, sir, they are to he diverted from this high purpose, to support and extend abolition fanatic ism; then indeed has that great army of six hundred thousand men, gathered from the hills and valleys of the Nortlt and West—the grandest ermy ever,Maishalled in the world—been enlisted under false preteuces. Against this prostitution of the grand object of the war, at the dictate of a false philanthropy, I protest in the name of one-third of the voting population of my own county, who hurt entered the ranks of our army--I protest in the name of the thousands' from the district I have the honor to represent on this floor, who have gone out to this great contest for the perpetuity of free government—l protest in the nacre of the Constitution and on be half of the people. • II have shown, sir, and it .has.heen de dared on this; floor, the proposed abolition I of slavery in the District of Colnmbia was ibut the entering wedge" for negro eman cipation. And it is most apparent that the 'Abolitionist does not intend.to stop in the District of Columbia. The prophecy of the Tribune that "John Brown (lead is a pow er in the land" is to ibe verified. An in citer of a servile insurrection, tried, con victed, condemned and executed as a fel on, is now to be canonized. This outlaw, whose "lawless invasion" of the soil of Virginia.was even denounced by the_ Chicago Convention, as "among the gravest of crimes," is now to be im mortalized by this. Abolition party as a martyr to liberty. • His admirers have writ ten and talked fanaticism. They have preached it until their misguided disciplei have rushed upon their own destruction; and, sir I at last they have even got to chant ing it. have before me, in the New York Tribune of February 28th, a paper that once advocated a peaceful dissolution of the 'Talon and recognition of the Southern Confederacy, and the organ of the Repub lican.party, a song set, to music, with the atrocious. sentiment that "John Brown's body lies mouldering in the grave. ilk Roadie matching on." Helped ont.with the chorus, profane in -this connection, of "%my. glom, hallelujah!" • fait beesuse'John Brown, with his ne gro and-belteritied white followers, if un opposed, would 'have turned the murder ous hand of the brutalized negro against innocent women and children; and •• would have wrapped the 'homes of a then peace tul>,CesinnionWealth'in (Manes; the "glory is to ascent on: high? Is it because rapine-aud-murder have become ennobled ' , that.this incendiary musical ef fusion is headed "a song that is now rath er-popular?" • It "his south, marching on," as was its • wont when in; the. body; to. execute the mandates of Abolitionism, it seems to be drawing- near this hall; but I hope. that here at least, lo .use the language of the same song, none of - . "His lief lamln will meet hi men theWity." Can you perpetuate the Union ty teach ' ing such sentiments? .. -NeTer, sir. •Do such impious doctrines correspond with the ree -1 ord of the past; and uccord with the justice, of the present . ? • • • Mr. Speaker,• in attempting to *indicate; the , constitutional•rights of gueil of thelieoj plc of the South as are loyal,Lwill not be' misunderstood.-- I'eannot in any war gym .pathise-Withlhe 'traitors,. -From my inmost sod I loathe and abhor them. To the • blind followers of • the • leaders, when they shall return to their allegiance "and-recognize the supremacy of the law, it; might lie well 'arid wise to extend amnesty and. pardon.: In' this we •would only be guided t o , the •experience ofthe past , But ;t the sometime I would pnhish the lead- . ere 'and ioimediate authors of this gigantic and . fitufal-iebellion, • witit•all the powers ,and.penalties of offended law. ••• ' T i *Oigd arrest theDayises .t the Tointeep w ophil , would arrest S H have it the Nineveh or the Babylon of the the nineteenth century, its silence unbro ken save by the hootings of the owl or the hissings of the serpent. and not even the carrion vulture that now haunts the skies and streets should disturb the gloomy still ness. And so should it remain during our existence as a people, the perpetual monu ment of infamy and perfidious atrocity of this rebellion. In short, Mr. Speaker it is inexpedient ,to legislate upon the subject in the present exigency, because it will give no strength I to the arm of the Government. It will I neither add a soldier to the army, nor a dollar to the treasury. Not a Senator on this floor has shown that it will. On the contrary, in my judgment, and I believe such are the sentiments of the country, it will weaken our strength andgive new vig or to the enemy. It will rekindle in the halls of legislation,and everywhere, the dy ing embers of partizan agitation, now hap pily smothered beneath an aroused and en larged patriotism. It will tend to demoralize our army,pro long this war, and thus increase the nation al debt and the onerous taxation upon all classes of the peopleointil, in the language of the Senator from Erie, everything will be taxed from "the cradle to the grave." Let us make no false move now. We cannot affordto incur all the dangers which I have pointed out without deriving a sin gle advantage in return. Our people, jubilant over Roanoke, Henry, Doneison and other victories that have recently crowned our arms, begin to see that the clouds are breaking, that the night of doubt is past, and the sunlight of day is upon us. But still we must not for get the strength of treason. The armies of rebellion are yet in the field, controlled by men of desperate fortunes, who have staked their all in the mad hope of success. Then why should we help them by legislation of this kind. In the time oferil, if a Jesse D. Bright or a Clement L. Vallandingham had offer ed a resolution on that subject, so mani festly calculated to distract and agitate the public mind and impair the energies of the Government, it would have been here and elsewhere denounced as a deliberate attempt to give aid to the enemy : and per haps the Senator from Erie, with his coad jutors, would make haste to have him ex pelled from the Halls of Congress. But the obnoxious measure is introduced, ad vocated and pressed to a conclusion by those who claim to be the special keepers of the Government, and who are so swift, upon all occasions, untruly to charge the Democracy with sympathy with traitors. And now, Mr. Speaker, a few words in reply to the remarks of the Senators front Allegheny and Bradford. The Senator from Allegheny (Mr. Irish) has given us an extraordinary reason for the adoption, of this resolution. We are told that by so doing sympathy would be excited for us in England. Is our deep debasement. in pandering to the sentiments and feelings of that nation, never to end ? Are we to hear echoed in this Chamber and through the country, as if to be a consolation to us in this hour, the trite andoleceivin g allu sions • to a "common anceSpy, a common literature, a common language and a com mon religion." Sir, in our time of extremity, Englund forgot that she had any part in W our birth, and gave us little sympathy. e ask not her help, but only that she will not inter ' fere against us until our work here is done. ifihe has forgotten that she planted slavery upon our shores and that the Abolition emissaries from Exeter Hall united with Ithe fanatics of our own soil in giving aid to Southern conspirators . Site has re membered simply and only her own mate- I rial and selfish interests from the begin ning of our struggle. She hastened to I recognize the rebels as "belligerents." She permitted their vessels to coal in her ports, and, it is said, oven plotted with the 'Emperor of France for the recognition of the rebellious Staten as an independent Government. Sir, we will not soon forget her arrogant demeanor in the affair of the Trent, When she accompanied with a threat her demand for the restoration of Mason and. Slidell to the protection of her flag, and when, to intimidate us, caused her whole kingdom to resound with the prep ' aration of war. Never more let our poli cy he controlled by any hope of England's sympathy. When we needed it most, we had it least. The Senator fro Bradford has told us that this is our ii of trial, that we were but passing through tillisgonies of a sec ond birth—that caber nations have had their ordeals—that England had hers, and France had hers. Mr. Speaker, the Sena tor is unfortunate in his illustrations. England's test hour of revolution was brought on by those, who, aiming at abso lute power, sought to crush out rights se cured by the great charter of the realm. Mr. LANDON.— g I Tiseto explain. That they robbed was te ver thin that I affirmed—be cause ty the poor people of their power. Mr. LAMBERTON.—The Senator will have an opportunity of explaining when I have finished my remarks. Ido not wish I now to ,beinterrupted. 1 -It was an unfortuoate attempt and a signal failure. It was that, sir, that called forth from John Hampden the memorable and historic expression ; " the payment of twenty shillings of ship money will not make me a poor man, but the payment of one penny will make me a slave. " The aggression upon constitutional rights brought the kingly head of the nation to the block, and for a timeat least the rights of the people were vindicated. Can the Senator from Bradford see no parallel be tween that attempt to break down the bar riers of constitutional rights, and the ef forts now making by the abolitionists to deitroy rights ofproperty protected by the organic - law? Is it not an attempted rep etition of wrong after the lapse of centu ries ? Let the example be a warning.-- Would-he have us imitate France, and pass through A baptism of &fiend blood ? Does he not remember that the men who inau gurated that revolution were unable to Control it—that passion ruled the hour, poured-upon the streets of' Paris the best blood of France , and swept the very au thors of the revolution to the guillotine? " Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, " was then the cry. With one blow they dreamed of placing!eq same level the virtuous and the vicious,, the pure and the' debauched, the noble and the beggar. There was no security for property or life. Religion.was banished—the Christian Sab bath was abolished—Virtue was dethroned ,and a prostitute elevated in her stead and .worshipped as thegoddess of reason --and God, the Creator, the Ruler, the Beneficent pronounced by one of the infidel philoso phers of the day as but the highest form of chxyatalbsation. &chins the ordeal of France.; And • one no less terrible might ion if the slave learns We iberty, Equality and Frs thereby infuriated and insurrection. No, air, the iirepsx.W to pass tbro lg b of French revolimon - the negro where Aolions Ike- mono level „with dot , readyto , , forget, that the -POI Seile tO Ode at set ascot' tevolitutii; bolo ilomiterd bas i# Ifiegpnlpit is • soniiii„?' • either oloss to viiiilol t ,„ 4 • . he refers has been too long awake, in a peculiar manner, for the good 'of the country. It is this class of pulpit orators, who, forgetful of the teachings of' their high and holy calling, instead*" preach ing Christ and Him crucified, preach the slavehoider add him damned. . We had here one of those "wide awake" pulpit orators, a .certain Dr: 'Cheerer. whom we heard, a few days singe, in this very Capitol,utter his seditious'sentiments, denounce the President attempt - to des troy the confidence Of t he: people in the Commanding General of Our ermy, and upon the mere rumor that five Illinois regiment's had laid down their asses— Mr. LOWRY. That never occurred. Mr. LAMBERTON. I hope the Sena tor from Erie will exercise a little patience and not interrupt me. The SPEAKER. The Senitor fr Erie will not interrupt the Senator fr om Clarion, who is entitled tothe •floor, and will proceed. Mr. LAMBERTON. I knows* - never occurred; and yet upon the false rumor that five Illinois regiments hid- hid down their arms rather than debase diem to a miserable foray in favor of negso emanci pation, he declared if he had the power he would decimate them, that he would shoot them down as mutineers. Sir, while he was thus commending these men to the executioner, and while his words were yet lingering in our ears, they, under the inspiring cry of the brave and wound ed Logan: Suffer death, but never dis grace, were following the old flag through flame and death up to the heights of Don elson to glorious victory. Why, sir, a single company. (the color company of the Eleventh Illinois regiment,) entered upon that battle with eighty-five brave hearted men, and when the conflict was over there were butseven left to answer at roll -call. But these seven had brought back with them the flag whose honor it had coos° much to maintain. Such were the men, rivalling in valor these' who fell at the puss of Therinopylte, who were com mended to the executioner.: Mr. Speaker, the one ineadred . thous and men of our own States; and all the great army now fighting the-battle of free government and the Union,, went not, forth to contend for the abolition of slavery.-- Sir, theirs is as holy a cause as ever led brave men to the battle field. It, is the cause typified by the banner of the Union wherever it is advanced, and which, like the white plume of Navarreat Ivry - leads in the pathway of honor and glory.."— Then, sir, let this aboltion agitation now cease. Let this rebellion be crushed, treason punished, and peace once more abide in our land. and it will then he more in season for gentlemen to discuss such questions as that now before the Senate.- 11'e will meet them then, as in the past, in free and candid discussion, and consult ma to what will best promote the good of the whole country. But now, when our aims should be one, our efforts united, and all our means devoted to the thorough eradi- cation of treason, and to, the preservation of all that protects us in .our persons and homes, 1 would have these vexing ques tions put behind us. Let us bend all.our energies, as the amendment I have offered indicates, to thesuppression of-this rebel lion. This accomplished, once more will our country resume her proud position as the foremost among nations! All her avenues of trade•reopeued, her manufac tories again supplying the world, her citi zens following -their fosiner. .peaceful aro cations, she will and nalillbeeeme,the one great nation of the earth to which the Oita' of the oppressed in other lands!shall turn with desire. Everywhere, her people hon ored and respected, she will occupy that high and commanding station to which God and nature entitle her. Let that time come—and come it will—we shall bear of no dictation of arrogant and sel fish England as to whether we shall shut up from commerce any of our ports: nor shall we hear any miserable combination among the rulers of Europe, to impose, as a king, upon the unwilling people of Mexico, a scion of the HouseofHapsburg. We would teach these and all other , gov ernments that we still cling to the Monroe doctrine, and that our determination was earnest to maintain it in its integrity, at all hazards and at whatever cost. And be- sides all, sire never forgetting the indigni ties which England so recently sought to put upon us, with the spirit of 1776 and 1812 still animating us, we could then teach the oppressor oflreland, the boasted mistress of the seas, that the day of retri butiou had come to her. We shall de mend of her "indemnity for the past and security for- the future. - She shall yet learn that this grand experiment of man's capacity for self government is no failure, that the "great Republic," with her mil lions of freemen, can set bounds to herpro. tensions, and wields the power to enforce the command, "thus far shalt thou go and no farther; here let thy "proud waves be stayed." WM. If. SMITH WN. H. & WHOLESALE GROCERS, DIOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS, dalt PITTSIBITROBt I P. RIMIER H. D. RETDER ....... Late at Miller & Ricketson's. REYMIER slic 13180T11.11111.19. [Successor to Reymer & Anderson,] Wholesale Dealers in FOrellgil Frnin4 Nate, Cemfeeliesum7. illegere. Fire Werke. &e, NOS. 196 AND 126 WOOD STREET P1'r 1 1 9 11171161111. $. B. dc C. P. BIAItIiELE, Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOK, CAP, LETTER, and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from lie. Jim Weed Street to NO. 88 SMITHFIELD STREET. , .. AP' Cash paid for RAOB. Pittsburgh ap9 Ra JOHN T. RRRRRRRRRRRR H. PRIC&OLTVEN T. Tiny. E. WATT'S writ TERRY, PRICE, * CO., ThIPORVB9 AND. DFALERs Ciesinerep. Ratitwels, la" Tanen' Tirpilads" • 235 MAK errlimmfr, NORTH SIDE. PMLADIMPIELVt7 [PITTSBURGH. PA Warshouse. No, ID Pint aad 1.11 &sum sta. cture's of all sineManufa pad deeeriptioni ot Coal-Oil, Retorts and Stink Gea and Water PIA% Sad Iron Dog Irons. Wagon Beim Steel Moulds. Poies. and Comp Also Jobbing and Matinn i ftbe s of esuryde• Vimade to odes. s i • oonpleta inaebino shop attatbod to th e ouniby; ail incesiozy Suing will be Pre/ft atteedod to ieklydatw • rum! . DOOR FRO( MTN STRUT, ADJOIN. I\O THE DANE. Now is the thus to buy • FIRST CLANS PIANO. at the lowest possible ‘Of t ei t CaII soosi t tly • few left. &BROTH apt Manufacturers; C OAL. NUT COAL, SLACK AND_ ' CORR.—DICKSON. STEWARTIA CO. 500 LIBERTY STREET. Hating enyinior &Aides for supplying tits bait QUIOII7 of Coal.' Nat Cod, Niaek and anis, are Pryvared to deliver the lame. in any quantity to bro mat purchasers. at: essonable rang our Coal is ught in fredi dai , b radrogi. and la dry and free front slack. l'eniar attention aim team vlsiar Wok & Gawks TIERNAN & GETT'f, Maelaud* sad Retail eroeibrist TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS!, Oa, OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, THE SLAUGHTER 00MLWIORD .JOS. R. lITTNTER. The Evmy Drive. into , tie leiremimeate • WE SHALL SNOW NO IMAM: But Take all the Quartets We Cam Set. Of inioogrilrAZlL PAPR. llordetro. se., or Negroid Sighs ono lIWNW Varlets, ter be Sold Um, ors. This large stack, friaries been purchased et re duced prices, will_ be sold very low. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS, BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS, EXTRA WIDE PAPBRB OF slum=AND , REGREW'S smstenve. -Bargains Not Oonfined to Remnants. We take RAGS as well as CAW WALL PAPER STORE; At the Old Stead, No. ST Wood Street. .2.8. ItZTVICI w. P. MARSHALL. . Sir Papa ilingingand Whitewashhig. Quiebl7 sad.well done. by Experienced Workman. a-11121;2ga LAKE SUPERIOR OOPPER MIEBB simariaia Woless. ip.A.:im..Barcuitpir a,* CU Blima. lintafiaie mad Delt”arAProssad CoP per Batoare,RaiaadlitillCal* ajwoor Bobble. Alaajla aad daarcia • ' lila — 1117Menzi *ale. &eta= 1111ropenal adios -Mit . , • 4411 Ea 1 1 ::i0g,nali HOPE COTTON RUA% •AurifiT 4.k /r a i 1 4.4 , EATON, MACRUE -Ik - ea, Fes. 17 and 19 NUM litireit. Prrtsßuicia. JOBBERS AND NETAIVERM, TED/MINOR EMBROIDERIES.. HOSIERY. GLOVES. MILLINERY GOODS, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Zephyrs, Yittns, Moot Articles and :Notions of 'veer send. 1 PeTth'iati;l aailldwalittyn'tothilits..sellidnn and exandne our stook. WHOLESALE DE PARTMENT—Second door of 17 and 111 • Fifth street. / nt1122 N Ew 4"Ds- We ha - reject received from the EASTERN CITIES, • °Nam IitLICTION VAS n xs Gi:Ca n for the present and apProsehist, seam). Buyers stack lly ectfu requested.to arid examine our W. W. WORE .& CO., • MERCHANT Teitoita. le Federal etre/4 mhs oereri Meidrit,Be4ere. wear NATRONA. .OIL. WE AR NOW MAMMA 41 vv• this artieleiMidebforb bibileablit freedom of llensveleikir,- at color, (which color sto_n_n_ as #, , ir ere or i vg.... .....n.i..i,, ' lit t: the consumer wogairtimy recommend it. Al. our stint - 4.. :. , - CAUSTIC 7S 0-DA, i talic treed by all large Soar) M*4ll and Oil Reikeriss , which excels l• per eget. in strength all the make of English Soda brought to this eountry. Our mannficture of ' • SAPONIFIER, OR COICENTRATEOLITN SALT, AC.I • Are so well and favorably known, we trust the mention is sufficient. All orders and inquiries will be promptly at tended to by addressing. GEORGE GOLHOUN, Agent, Penna. Balt Mannfseturing Commas. 24 Wood street. Pitteburgb. co18:1pd•w:ie WK. BE FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS Iron Voundern, GENERAL MACHINISTS AND MEN MANIAS, Near the Penn. R. R. Passenger Devot, PITTSBUROH. PA.. AMANIVIACTVIitE ALL 11131014 01 .1•11. Steam Engines. ragging fr om three to sme hundred and fifty horse power. and putted for Grist Mills. Saw Mills. Blast Aromas. Faetalial. ate. - tiire particular attention to the eonistruction ol upright,and Machinery ftir grin mills. and hie mulay and circular mil Umtata cm itancLanishedand ready torship ment at short untie*. Engines and Boilers of 0 •17 description. Mak furnish Bonen and meet Iron siwiarataly. every vari Weinman letyron Shafting. Bangers and Peaks li and continua the snanufticture of Woolen Maclihtery and Machina Cards. Oar prices are low, ow aaehinorymannhetur ed of the beet quality ofmatorials. and warranted in all game to give satisLiction. igrftrders free all parte of the eountry Whit- Wand Promptly filled, regbdaw -- _ MITE, PARK & CO., NIN'rIFI WARD ipcouNinev. .7, PIANO PACIPOST; - , PITTSBURofI inartes, ItiTIOTZD TO NO• us 'WOOD STREET. 11/PORTION AND DNALOSS DI NORTH-EAST corner of ALLDIIIIINT CITY. 100,000. ROLLO 7 • x D -- Moootaohuros. of ~~'~; ALLEGHENY 'INSURANCE CO. OP PITTSBURGH. OFFIOft No. 27 Flftk AL, Busk Meek. AGAIN"? ALL BEINDS OF FUR AND RMS. ISAACSONRSMARINE. Prerid_orth JOHN D. SWORD, Vire JPreeident D. M. BWK. Secretary ; CAA WILLIAM' DEAN. Orenral AgenL DIRE CTORSLhasionee. C. G. Nimes. Nat -I..ShVX Johne itio°nlWhilli Jacobs. R. P. Sterling; Cot: W. Robert L. Robt. R. Davis . no2i JAMS A.:IIMER, FOAM/AMC AID. CONIUM MERCHANT Pan /101 BALI OD Flow, Grain. Danisii, !lure., Sa Driod shad irredisee tter, essmisawi n der Market sad Verse Streets. A. PITTSBURGH. P itEFER TO—Frauds O. Balk% Dilworth, Br. 8. Cuthbert & nob: Pittotiort. Heidier & Swearingen, S. Brady, Cub. '&111. Bank, List Rowell Mande & CO.. rite W. Anderson, Donlon. Paxton & Co.. zny2&2pels I V IfIDIU WANT NONE 610011 WEI& i Fruit or prepared Ilium Meat, mixed. and all other kinds of Spiess. cooking Brandy or Wine. New pram .. Lemon and Citron Peel go to worth & Broth - ers. the Diamond, where you will pet to em mop of Frdt and lower than at ad; other booms in of eitt__ &Igo arms' and inn assortment of Family rooeries, ems, Wines. Brandies, and all other kinds of Forman and Domestic Liquors, . HAWORTH ER, dd.{ corner Diamond and k Dia BROTH mond alkor. ' " • I 'm WINDOW CURTAIN% fo New klea for Spring of 1862 • Great Variety and Fine A inert sent Arena tl 1-41 ands t. Pi per Plane. For sale by THOBIIAS PALMER, 110. II WOOD STREET ,Between 4th 1 sth. 2d door below Diamond Alley iNVE PATENT AGENCY OEWIT C. LAWRENCE. Fee Twelve Year* toslletr of the Past OAlee..the last fear as tato Beard et Appeal Patensad Infonoad Patent sad copy of th pVpttpreant ll Can . sieowey. APOLLO lIALL/111111.1110111X. lbleattar /861411D ers that he le ritirrtiohtleiggand at his old stad. APOLLO HALL, antrum ea Fourth etyma. He ham Miran on hand the beet eC Lyra Boer. and is eonneetioa with the ball. a well appointed billiard mloon. with good a • latbdiemad eau. bar the la Atoll. Fourth it. aearWrod. entranc p e from Four ° th. Hall inftly ADDY ific Plumber. and 9as Fitters, xo. Its Woos STAMM tiPPOlinle PUMP 0/11117110116 PUTIUII7IIOH. 147 OHIO STREET ALLEGHENY, sus mu MATOeII 0 711011. prapwron LBAD. Pis sad Bar sad amba's matettla mama Oil fitted ye la dm most improved summer. h lined lard or CMISsr. Boasarittad with star and Om Piz- Suss • -mo d B. All orders promptly &Waded to. sp3 B op si T i t eitrirj a a 14— • 8114"B rallBERRY and BLACKBERRY PLANTS. GRAPE VarRINT anti LINEAR. GOOSEBERRY BUSHES. Ritgu i vi A IPARAGIIB BOOTS d Ike bust gun "as. Far sae at 'AA / Mad true t o J. itNox. NEW, MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Tax weft MERRY Ass ritanum BNT ewe of acent• tUNaglawilmia. 1) I I I le I I I a&ii t hi;Po l ush dtal Ataxia= antiThr" . am and Radar. L e i their elvsh, pint with to actin m c 000lk r . • :BELL'S. SPECIFIC PILLS ere few aad wh slo albaam a cure is . oltas ellign a oars b lmann a o hat at. oreprepared hem vessuUhalcattraete apelhanolow on the mem. oadoever meow at* the selimmoy or *Probate tie booth sad No swoomau aawowb i ze4 I= we dew Wetecia4 with lawn par asite. lab ;a itICB RDO oikobe seat hey bal •la orw ad Abb. on reeeipt bombe". • ow sodas without- ow ogootare• an the wrii nkTilt Ratiksiesag I.t. Gime Maid Moot sandawirk D' TYQlnilang mesa WORKS. FULTON It 0 1 0., ILAIIIIMIPVBIIIIIOIP slums tasessirs or P R ain n u 2_„,_*mie . " . __WQlA. Aika „wmarmini, I..___Arvarermtterti ------ ~. C. ; R'a'pt iik; 41010 . ..: : cARR/44241A BUGGlalt • : . ROOKAW AY X Wl= AND Ina ara FA: is: 107 Win Set*, Allint'aftos t, bi at*, 81144111111 t. 1/00111— itliiD Ottgilfillill 44400*EP IIIM1f,1:-/"Pegie, '''' • , d ~.___,• , .9:;!f n.) - .:' oi . mais Iri die , sie s armomillSt i - , ~. lATOW,kanitiii 9.1 . - - - ,'• 1 • 04upauksos.' „-,,,,,., „, ~,• r..iii.qtl fitt ..6.?...'. 1..-ttr`f '• g ' ''' . lor i ortlitiiiii. ' i 4 . . . ,::3 1 ,, .:7.1 . iee5:-. k..,% r. ti: :-..• ~ 1 MIZE= rIPUIR ILAT ' IIII 4 / 1 1/11.e ••• Amt. 1 /0 Nat•e- 'mot-t'; prooond to briarottt• tic 4 Ikon or to Awn w: old /torp,A . steam or Dart eiimmnuoi sAme irt I • - Elaitinerie A tr r a aln ins betwei e n New York velPooL, Gahrfy. H. H. MUM,- NOTARY pttlottireq TENT TORS. 0 , 1 PATENT ANENOY. ANT. W. Mom litreir it. pass Aar ;L1F.40 et ellreaselh et Mlle Aimeeteam Pateaf A einey far Meows In tie Pot. Feet Agent? Mud. miaow omon A? bffk Plllllllll6ll POST . FIFTH STINT ‘r: I . I •.1 ath2l wiwax muss. 11= L.E=.Biil .. !MAN* 41 1 g COOfirliza (Suesison *sr klair!wal, WHOLEEULTAti GROMIA Oornei.Wood sad Vain akiftio ErT on mammary to procure a • Patent Laws seat besot otter a(PateaPkilou. 10:e ROlittit _ ,Flta AL T"I'OI2I,I4MY .444911raig AND ampusue • ' 4 , I y ow= • I ,21fm c sa,o LT 4110'0111164.6110111601: GlNThn ialarnatar° 111101 4 711. 11111Manto alj` if k- - ~ • _ Allitra - , • • • ; r ILAN •. Agrowtor4 .i. eats iteot . 48 ,# h r.troblitr. soo • - 4 1 0 NO, Ulif .1.111ftins„.11.111.1*04 Jakesaw: •• " • ''rrifilefigtAllie mbracina *rip_ . . • 600 Pi4Vitt _ • in store aad 41 "41w • 1;:•11 agoix,oido hys 'On. lit. = Wl4lollllllpseur a EN IRA L- iiiiiillivinntr Al - Alillwoodx vattia wil 0 0 XII 8819111 _ ltaillilliiit. _R.. 4.z e r shilt. asp. PAmill ; I"l—WlL.l624"l4wja, kl/2111::"7.7.4iiiiminr4liNni.624j. - ' f „1, 4., : ' ',.. ' 4-4-''%4 - i! Lellai illitir4riliteilliPtt _ Za....L`..- 51 44 - c..7 ~,aa SS140:0” "Il atiffMnin F ug - '4llPollheillAtildbilw,.. _ _i,:,177 eakilzkit as alaannwessimamai, 4 s- - • - ------_-•• •• • • wwW , 11111.*• ~.fg ~_ , COlllll4 --; •- ' .--.-- I gas "10 . . r. , .-,. PKt:,_,,_4111.1 1 4111 ••,'. • . , ' ''%., 10 : 7 11PARIAL:, Li ..o s . „.„,..: !,- 4 ....411, i .- 4.. „. .. 7.- ... ? 3 1 : v„ :‘ ,....; - , , ~.,, , ~, . .., , ..144 1. • t.r. , ..r...—...1E7- - - .ie 4-' ' ' . ' . 5:.!.1 0 131,11 • 1 MIlt•—• - -- - ..,,;..;,. ~, • .:- •-.. .•-,,*.„ , -.-- - „ 1„ ..;•- ..;;•. - P.7., ~,,, - S'',Vr.t. .. . .011411 t _. • , 'i . ~..,. *. ,- 'lt, ' • „ -' ,I - i ' 4 74. ' -, . ' t.;',.4k:,;.ac t[ 7' - . ' :' ':. '' 'l' ,- . 7 zt ' - 7 '.141E • . „...., . • • ' , ; , --,z , , ~.: , ,_.,:. -,-„,,,, Writi SPRING ,6 1 CLOTHS, - V. a**.iijaji-iJi., Imps RAVE Eew IX 1 11rOZMAIL QUM v v PLETE Mocha • " ' . is raiz°. GOosa,'` -4 " ' 543 . _ T 1 . u 97411 all new and - desirabk MA". widish: carefully selected hit Sew York withif pkwee the most eatideerA'and. lisilm the various , new fabric _ and not . a si i; season. ' v Vuoatt We would resimestfollir solicit an mar• ' r afew - our patrons MI the pu test than lie . to ' the same or themsdres: • , • "in waritob SABlrinEle GIMMEY. dk ...AI! :pitt Di eiro E. haat a'ailiA,gothz __- .is Flak Attest: ` . . . - 1/011111rt ._••••••••_.•••••••••!--:^•÷11 ROBT. DAialima Mot - WholualeGiowi, , comissaa .mie AX Dealers in Produce andliassasakatitar So. SU LlSmaryol 2l2ll W 3 2 1 1.45.1 , , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers