=WI!!
Tint' PIT TSBUR G H POST
Pikllama ivory morning, [Bandies excepted.]
Gialase Fifth rued' woad Streets. •
TERMS S PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
arDielth eyed by farriers If eents per week.
ItAIITD OF ADVERTISING.
Sonars. one time • 00
three times SI 00
am week 1 73
" one month SOO
three months ................. 12 00
six months 18 00
nine months 24 00
. Ok_year 30 00
TEN LDMS make a square. About eight mortis
average a line.
Booms notices, inserted on the local page. ten
coats . * line each insertion.
The Saturday Morning Post
Vona from the same office every Saturday
morning
AlirTerma Si per annum. in advance.
sllartingle eopiee. ready formailing. Fire CENTS
air Address JAMES P.BARR.
Editor and Proprietor.
- Advertising at reasonable rates.
ST Pine White. Plain and Panty Flannel Un
der and Overskirts on hand, and made to order, on
/shortest tattier. at
B, _WILLIAMSON'S
FACTORY,
No. 47 St. Clair Street.
LATE STYLES OF
BUMMER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.
MR. BARLL. GRAY
ISMS JEST RETURNED FROM THE
11 R!BaPt. and we are now receiving an elegant
Meek of Geode for the Summer Wear. combining
tamtharotte of the choicest and most desirable
Mocks to be found East. and take specialpride in
ceiling the attention of our patrons arid the pub
lic to an examination of the same, which will be
snails toorder in our usual stvieto the satisfac
tion of all who favor us with their patronage.
SAML. CRAY SON.
Merchant Tailors.
No. 19 Fifth street.
..11.111641111ILLEISGAIL, 31011011161 A HE-
R. IA TLANINGMAL. would respectfully in
foes the public that he has rebuilt since the fire
_ .l
eulareed
eetablirb
C iiii.
t Art is itewestarsitust approZin a ftu fi e "
flow moped to furnish flooring and Omni
. aeroil vagin; and re-sowing. doom sash
nitttern. kilo dried. flames. mouldings, box
tta ar aGg• &rt. 7.1ry7. Jab
NSW GOODS I
Second Arrival of
;NEW SPRING STYLES
-AT
EATON, MACRIMI A CO'B,
Mom 17 wed 19 Fifth Street.
EL . b k0nia131 .... .. Braids. Lamm. Buttote. ere.. far
newest style.. Embroidered
FirZaieit=rie Callan and Sets. Real Lore
andidien-Trianned Cellars and Sete, and Hand
keeekiall. _ Black Unzip. Grenadine and Tissue
nandse ;Yokes and Pant:Jetta, 8d my Lulea,
1 1.
4 4. Sad Chlidren'a Hose, of every
eleneyi. Woven, Gaindeta. Mite. Bonnet Rib
beleek. Risk* Beeds,_Cord. Chenille and
r.- Braid Heed Nets.
Another ..lot of " Crinoline Draperie," (trench
Myth nose who have need this skirtairenounee
It the bag ever male. The "Quakert Skirt" and
the "Flexors Skirt." are also et es worthy of
attention.
_ _ _
Owitlemen'a Furnishing OcOds, Fine Shirts . , Col
lars. Ties. Snapendere. ere. of woet des irable
anoortment of Taney artielee and
- Notione.
klielluale and retell buyers will find a large and
neellent lbw of goods in every department at the
-01111111 T POOSTIOLII MVO POE CARE.
414 - -- BATON. MACRON k CO., 17 Fifth et.
EIKOH. TONT WAYNE AND
MIMLIMI. RAILWAY COMPANY. Mold
erre egetlikates issued by John Ferguson. eall
beg ftrattsend Mortgage Bonds of the above-named
Cergesstielyander the plan of re-organization. are
ri.. to leave them at the office of WlNS
__g LANIER kOO.. on and alter TUESDAY
EXT. lath hod In a few days therea ft er the
nds will be ready for delivery. The amount of
this mortgage ill divided into sixequal half-year
ly maw* January 1 and Julyl. February 1
and angest k_.ke. To equalise the %wrest ac
eistmeentag he paid for the fractions at the
t ere
feta*
7 delivered.. J. F. D. LAMER,
ttee.
Mew Gm Kay , VIOL
---
Pnvit..=Vp AND CHICACIO RAILWAY,}
arMaL Montana. Maya. DOE
BMW OF ANY OF THE CER-
T= above referred to, can have
them egebanged. for Second Mortgage Bonds. by
A&
eedenig Demote to my order, and leaving them
IA Meg ..
Molders ofeertilleates whieh are convertible in
to Thildjdoftegs or Income Bonds can have
then Cgs d for said bonds by leaving their
otetH• gates at this Aloe.
anai. Ddier DO loused in sums of SLAM and
. *Grip (not bearing interest)
will far na. convertible into bands
whitetails, df the above even amounts are pre
asfttni• [re7l3:std] G. W. CABS.
WILI,LuE CARR & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
boperteas or
ISRAINDIEIL GINE, &C.
-
ALSO;.
Distillers and Dealers in
VINE OLDIRONONGARKLA RYE WHISKY
MT Liberty Street,
nCI rnissviten. PA.
rAR1,7114..F1 gat GETTY,
*Millie aid Retail Groeers,
=MM. AND Duman 111
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, Le.,
NORTH-BAST corner of
OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND,
wait
ALLEGHENY CITY.
WILIC saws JOS. R. HUNTER.
WM. H, SMITH dc CO,
WO:OLE S-A LI -GROCERS
,
ms. le =ON In FIRST !TRIM
' rtvreausest.
WENBE JOHNSON,
'Mtn otonsiox moult,
AID DLL= 1N
MOW .dB mai on Wads ot Country
Auedv ar rampo one ktroro,
2 101 - ion ands an soadynouits of
orietimnimum m spun SECOIIO ST
arinly-1 PHILADELPHIA.
var . _ pftur
.14i# mu 4ND . FIELD SEED,
oiiiiiiiimalnalllll impel
arnAbiaspossag a.minsatlf
l:d_s
1,4111,4 ahead,*
tpI(CALOOK ;LONG;
FI,Tr!M
•
•
..„•. . • _ .
.• - .
• •
. .
..:.
` :•
• ';: • - jr:!
r .
a •••
a . •
• .
• "
• • •
• • •
t 1( •
• -
' •
v • -
• - -••
All4l -11
•
• •
• •
•
DAILY, POST.
Upon this question, Mr. Richardson, of
Illinois, in the House of Representatives
spoke as follows, on Monday last
Speech of Mr. Richardson on the
Negro Question.
Mr. Richardson. (opp.) of Illinois, be
lieved the strength of the army sufficient to
put down the rebellion, but the indications
were that another and inferior race were
to be armed arid uniformed. and placed on
an equality with the whites. The legisla
tion of Congress is almost exclusively with
regard to the negro. They have abolished
slavery here, and to the contrabands ra
tions are daily distributed. Where is the
evidence that rations are issued to poor
white people? Supplies at the rate of
51•14,000 per annum are distributed among
the blacks. The white people of Illinois
are selling corn at eight cents per bushel
to pay taxes thus imposed upon them.—
They were employingnegro teamsters, and
issuing supplies to negroes, paying in this
district for them alone more than would
suport the State government of lowa, Min
nesota, Michigan, Vermont, Connecticut,
Maine, Rhode Island, New Hampshire or
New Jersey. Not only here, but else
where, are negroes supported by order of
the government, or through the Quarter
master's order. Beside these and other
things for the benefit of the negro, von pro
pose to send to and receive from Hayti and
Liberia duly accredited ministers. He re
peated, Congress legislated almost exclu
sively for the negro; but what were they
doing for the children whose fathers have
fallen on the battle field ? Comparatively
nothing. White men are required to pro
cure passes to enter our lines, while ne
groes can enter them without such papers.
He asked, was it the purpose of the major
ity here to make the negroes the equals of
whites? He briefly showed that - the history
of the world had proved this impossible.—
All these kindred questions will have to lie
discussed before the people the coming au
tumn. He hoped the extreme men would
be driven from the public councils into
places where they could do no more u3is
chief. He repeated that the legislation of
Congress had been disastrous. Look, as
an instance, at Tennessee, over which has
been placed a Governor, popular and en
ergetic, with fair administrative abilities.
With two-thirds of the people of that State
opposed to secession he has been unable to
restore her to the Union. Why ? Because
you have been • constantly exciting their
apprehension that you intend to violate the
Constitution and strip the people of all
their rights, instead of confirming the. im
pression that wherever our flag floats they
are protected in nil their right., including
those of persons and property
INV.W GOODS:
Death of Gen. W. H. Kelm
Brigadier:General W. 11. Kohn died at.
the Brady House yesterday afternoon at I
three or four days nit), laboring under a
combined attack of typhoid fever and
dysentery. It was supposed that tt change
of climate would produce a favorable turn
in the maladies with which he was afflict
ed, but on Saturday he commenced sink
ing so rapidly as to leave no hope, and his
relatives were telegraphed lbr, many of
whom were present when he breathed his
last.
At the breaking out of the rebellion
Gen. Seim held the office of Surveyor
General of the State, to which he was
elected in 1859, but he accepted the posi
tion of Major General from Gov. Curtin,
and was in Gen. Patterson's division on
the Upper Pojomac during the three
months' service.
Last fall he was appointed a Brigadier
General by the President, when he resign
ed his office, and joined Ar Clellan's divis
ion, where a brigade, consisting principally
of Pennsylvania regiments, was placed
under his command. He was present at
the taking of Yorktown, and also at the
battle of %Villiamsburg, but too ill to par
ticipate in the latter.
Gen. Beim was a native of Reading, to
which place his remains will be taken on
Tuesday for interment. He was 49 years
of age, and leaves a large family to mourn
his loss.
He was always a faithful and attentive
officer, whether in civil or military life,
and bad a very large circle of warm per
sonal friends. That his mind was entirely
taken up with military affairs and the
cause of his country, is evidenced in the
fact that while laboring under the delirium
of fever, he still fancied himself upon-the
field, and gave the necessary orders to his
division, while in his lucid momentahe was
anxious to know all the movements of the
army. He virtually died in the service of
his country. Peace to his manes."—Har
risburgh Patriot and Union.
TO THE_TIEBLIC:
WS P E CA 4.ii•ipAr - 7 . - t
mllthe ignorantandAdse .
b' Medea of all denomi
nations. treat merit and
delicate disorders.
abuse and diseases or •.. •••• /
matrons common and in- •
'Admit to youths of both • •-.
osze& sad adults. mingle or, :Inerried. Domes
Ds;BIAMITZMP publishes the fact of hie doing
so. the ignorant and falsely modest are dreadfully
shocked, addthink it a great sin very , immoral
and for contamination. gad emsuphon moue
their wives. remising 'emend dnughters. Their
family should be (madam to keep them
inco ranee that th i V ammeas Dr. BRAN
STRUP. (except ma kat a lucrative prat
doe might be It* to &MOW stupid
fa
modest and pretaliotambo r n
m families. t e n l i
raised in-ignorance, sprung u as mushrooms and
who compare society.- sense. kw. , to
dollars sad cent% mysteriously. meanly mills
gotten. It is to publicity, howey ,er that numerous
parents and guardians are thankful that their
sons, daughters and
4, 14 .
t rnviosudy feeble
slab' and of. d_- ue .b1...0........
have been re st ored to hail an vigor by DR.
BRANEITILUP..besides many re and , after
inarifaire tsia.hint have been weasels* sof-
Ade & *dem isatillestion. A. Speraatorr
besot seetargelmandmicas. areeemoletebeured
btu rim, sheet eft s ism 1 11 41sisnew morediss.
Irma am ohje fi a w 1111119.1poludit
from the _ . . va lam esen . the
*
_ e dit esi • lb* die
-01111111111111 m ash essay -iavinghad
:over John'. i fr ad r . trest
' meet Rs ; - ' the , fflit otid gad is
the It " Mute M io s a vit ab bm 's
fair '
uPon TM . in e erwitli
montebaub *tack% keen* mak eared
Consumption and all .el its , IMeibsd . assassip. et
which so pans gag oar esuattie can
now be reirevud.i. -aIAwIL. le t in
time Full ean hadiegnurtmatment
/:Iyi?roesiting a Wirer the Medical Advlserwideli
is oven gratis to all AM apply Raving the ad
vantage of • wet Aar exPerience and
observation, coulegmen ne am meetior skill
in the treatment of "- diseases.' and who it
441=11104hr thertio wail aerecum
;retort of WOK ' .i. 6• V rivite . P ßll• Iket el.d..
street. near Dialiond street. tempura
cations from all . puts , of the Union 'Wetly at
tended to. Direct to
SOX INN, •
mum I delklydior Pittsburgh Post Mee.
- . .
wintimesirawns-.. P
_
15011ozos rim Mo lina Oranut.
250 do do do Lemons.
In Miro sad II
i mad t tspoill_for coliott i t m •
k:f#o
00.11111 midis, Argot
Arming the Slaves.
He was brought to this City tone
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1862.
INTINSTING TALES, NARRATIVES, &c
Front the St. James Magazine.
A DAY OF ARCTIC ADVENTURE .
By David Walker, 31. D., F. L. N.
M. R. I. A., F. R. G. S., etc.
Late Surgeon and Naturaliet on board the Fox
in Pearch of Sir John Franklin.
I Continued from Yesterday.j
We had visited the place the previous
year, when I had been foiled in attempt
ing to reach the summit of one of these
mountains ; this time, however, I was de
termined to succeed, and proceeded at
once to equip myself for my journey.
The temperature of the air was just ho
vering about the freezing-point as, at eight
in the evening, I started from the ship.
Thick, strongly-nailed boots on my feet, an
alpenstock in my hand, a geological case
and abarometer slung across my shoul
der—these were my accoutrements. The
men were hard at work, picking out the
coal, as I landed on the ice-foot, or narrow
belt of ice, which, adhering to the land for
a longer time than the rest of the ice which
covers the strait in winter. formed a natu
ral landing place, rising and falling with
the tide. Close to the shore were the seams
of coal, which could easily be worked for
a' short distance in, as the layers were al
most horizontal. To scale these beds was
my first object, and at one hundred and
fifty feet I reached a gradually ascending
plateau, covered with the debris of the
mountain just above me ; here and there
a huge piece of rock showing the origin of
'the smaller ones, among which 1 obtained
many good specimens of chaleedOny and
cornelian, with numerous pieces of chaba
zite and other zeolites which filled the
amygdaloid cavities of the trap. Scatter
ed among these rocks were a few—but
very few—patches of grass, where an oc
casional saxifrage or poppy was struggling
into existence. Scrambling over these
rock pieces, I reached one immense frag
ment, some our thousand tons in weight,
which, like an avalanche, had been torn
from the parent mountain mass. In one
of the hollows Of this platean—of which
there were many covered with snow, whirl,
had not yet disappeared—l saw some
ptarmigan feeding. which, in their snow
white winter dress. could, with difficulty,
be distinguished from the surface over
which they ran. Two or three hares were
quietly nibbling at the grass, eyed 'from a
distance by a hungry lox, who was evi
dently making up his mind to have one of
them for his supper. The ascent over
these rubbly stones was by no means easy,
and many times I halted before, reaching
a spur about sixteen hundred feet high,
where I rested for a while, and where the
first of a series of panoramic views burst
upon me. Beneath me was the strait, with
its navy of icebergs slowly surging along
—some. the leviathans of the deep, moving
along in calm statelineis, while others,
like tiny gunboat,. seemed dispatched on
some special service as they moved rapid
ly to and fro. The ship lay idly swinging
to the tide, nail the ham of the men at
work beluw, could plainly be heard.
Around me lay the disjeria mcrahr.t of
many t, conflict in which time and th:• cl
ement, had been engaged with one el eer
emblems of eternity—the everlasting
On the opposite side of the strait was va
ried mountain and valley scenery, which
would have ravished an artist, and above
me rose heavenward twenty-five hundred
feet of perpendicular rock capped with
!MOW,.
Crossing this arm, I lost sight of the !
ship; and now commenced the reel peril
of the ascent, which began, somewhat
anomalously, by a descent into a ravine
about three hundred feet deep and very
narrow, the sides clothed with broken rock
and small stones, into and among which
the foot slipped. Quick but dangerous
was the descent, which I happily accom
plished without accident ; but to get up the
other side presented an unforeseen diffi
culty, and my progress resembled that of
the unfortunate who slipped three feet
beak for every one taken forward, and I
was unable to walk backward. However,
by taking a zig-zag course, I succeeded.
after an hour's hard work l in reaching the
top of the ridge. Following this upward,
I found myself stopped, at a,height of two
thousand feet, by the perpendicular face
of the mountain, which was formed here
of columns six to eight feet high, while
others, lying horizontally, were much
longer—reminding me of the somewhat.
similar formation seen at the Giant's
Causeway. ' Without attempting to climb
this precipitous face I turned westward and
encountered a steep slope of snow, which
apparently led up to within a few hundred
feet of the Jokler-bedecked summit. Con
gratulating myself upon this easy pathway,
cheerfully and carlessly I stepped on the
bank, and suddenly found myself rolling
some fifty or sixty feet down its deceitful
face. Exposed to all the wind and frost
of the winter, thia.anow had been caked
hard and smooth ; and, instead of having
improved my prospect, I seemed in a
worse plight than before. Fortunately
my geological hammer had a broad cutting
edge at one end, which, in an extremity
could be used as a hatchet ; so cutting, of
rather gorging out steps, I succeeded, by
the aid of the alpenstock, in reaching the
upper end of this treacherous slope ; the
last fifty steps were, the worst, as the ice
was almost as hard as a rock, and the in
cline very steep ; by dint of perseverance,
however, I managed to reach the face of
the cliff, having ascended in all three
thousand three hundred feet: One glance
upward seemed quite enough—the ascent
appeared utterly impracticable, but I was
determined not to belanntedby any ob
stacle; for were not my feet resting on arock
which I well knew no Eskimo or Dane had
ever reached, and was I not a Briton ? So,
'bracing myself well up and gathering all
my courage together, like a pilgrim, "I
addressed myself to the the ascent."
.Climbing through a narrow gorge, I suc
ceeded in progressing about fifty feet, very
much as. a sweep climbs a chimney. Here
I would fain have got rid of my barometer
and geological case, which were sadly in
my way; but, without the first, I had no
means of ascertaining the-height of the
mountain, should I reach its summit, and
I was very reluctant to abandon my speci
mens. On emerging from this chasm, the
rock LI had next- to climb was very steep,
and worn smooth and polished by the tic
lion of &small summer stream that trickled
on it, presenting no holding-place at all.
The lower part seemed a .trifle rougher
'than the rest, and over this I essayed to
ascend, the way • becoming Steeper and
smoother ' as. l crawled along, till at last 1
ices :
- oblige4 to rest by the whole surface of
Say body. Slowly I wriggled myself tip.
ward by the palms of my. hands and my
breast, pushing my alpenstock before me •
once it rolled back, striking me on the face'
ing.bissda y almost. musing me to. loose my
kold,,..wliteb would, have been certain
di ' , teflon. * *".tv and then I grasped
of j!itting rock,
I:.shooea - lever
I"#,IPP°Ft
crowded into those moments of suspense,
each of which I fully expected would have
been my last. Bat the love of life was
strong ; and, after a few more electric
despairing efforts. I found myself clinging
to a steep ledge Whkh bounded this water
channel—hut to this dap I could not
describe how I got' here. I turned over
and saw the alpenstock on the face of the
rock—and there it remained. The re
maining part of my way was still danger
ous, loose pieces of rock often breaking
under my feet and thundering down the
mountain side in a painfully suggestive
manner, and I had to test every stone and
ledge before trugtitig it with the weight of
hand or foot. At last I reached the jo
kier whiCh crowned the summit: this I
could not tiscend, as no hummer could
gouge out Steps in its adamantine hard
ness • so ' on a shelf.of rock at its base, I
rested and thanked God for life.
T. J. 137tAFF PAUL MUGUS
WESTERN STOVE WORKS,
245 LIBERTY STREET,
GR,AFF 4 / 3 r, CO.,
_.k 2 )
. —woe
MA PfLUVA.C2IITIIEFIS
Would roll the attention &tin public to their
I. i IL 6 E 8 I 0 (; FC
of well releeted
COOK,PARLOR AND REAM STOVES.
ALSO. ISIPROVAD .
Kitchen ltangee, Gnt" Frontal. 'HQ.
low Ware, dr., anawiligwhieh will
liwurd the Beet Caen (look
allowea in the Pilate.
The Diamond, - Adrenal; Air-Tight
Eclipse, and IrosAty,
Were awarded the FIRST '- • [tom
State the
State Fair for the BES ,-, 71: . I-1 I K
STOVES,_ Abe F i ~ • • • -
MIUM awarded - - . • .
t o
TRITE AMERICAN. °LOBO EDW.
For the BEST WOOD COOK N MUSK. The
KENTUCKIAN and KANS `Strew
are aneuriveed. We calla tt • BALE
and BUILDERS•to the lamer,
CRATE FRONTS AN lIERB
IN THE STA ...;:;•-
N B—We line the DIAIIIO irgAI K ELIPEOZ
oal Cook Stoves with Soap' . ' which
and the fire better than iron. - ' -
LOUIR mrsiiiiihsuuma
REINEMAN, MEYRANNINEOLE I
No. 42 FIFTH tram ET,
PITTBURGII. PA..
WITOLERALE ♦ND IiETAIL DRALIIIIFC IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
CLOCKS,'
of every description.
FANCY GOODS
Bronze Statuary, ete.
WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS,
Malt erialf4 and. Maohlitery.
Wholesale Agency for the celebrated
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Nano/at - 411nm' at Waltham. Naas.
apl6-3md
LADIES
CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES LACE OA ITERS. REELS. 611,00
LADIES RID SLIPPERS 4ISe.
al Na. 1 Fifth Street, 2d door from Market.
my 9 D. AL DIFFENBACKER.
1862. 1862.
M'CORD & CO.
HATS, CAPS,
STRAI , itOODE,,
BONNETS AND
SHARER HOODS.
Wholesale and Retail. •
181 Wood Street.
PITTSBURGH.
1111 TE ARE NOW DECEIVING A LARGE
TT ADDITION to eur already Immense Stock
of Hata Cape, Straw Goode.Bonnete, Shaker Hoods
and Palm Leaf Hate. Merchants Asian, oar city
can buy from um at LOWER PRICES than in Phi
ladelphia or New York. ap2ll:2md
DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO.,
Manufacturer. of
PURE WHITE REFINED
CA.HISON OILS.
Office, NO. 291 LIBERTY STREET,
_Pitts
burgh. Pa. my9.6md
SPRING GOODS.
1802.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
AND
VESTINGS.
wE HATE NOW IN STONE A CON.
PLR= stook of
SPRING 000D111.
all new and desirable styles. which have hese
carefully selected in New - York with a desire to
please the most histidevia. and eomyeides 12 aiR
the v.azious new fabric MK novelties of the
lesion. -
We *mid rapeotfaftsolicit an early can Man
out Moms mud atepubfie..to test the merits of
the same or themselves. , :
SAMUEL GREY & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
LOAN OFFICE, •
HENRY W.. CIMIOTT
NO. 100 ONITIITINLD lITILEET,
Near the cornier Fifth. Pittsburgh.
1611ONF.Ir IN LAMB ANS ALL
'LTA.. WWI, titled loaned on Gold en_deilver. Dig
monde. 410 1 / I Zr. Gold and Silver waste
ell kinds of stable articles. for apt of
time agreed on. The goods eennot be d ersd
without the Ticket.
air
i °Mee Hours hem 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
a2O
P'ETIVADNA. OZI.. WOfIRS
LONG. MILLER a 00.,
WOBICSAWmII itA nw. AL
UM V
iiiirOfiloe sad Warehouse
sat assiusar =sem, wirsovsem
asantirra sitivirmamos
afinu
C 61311i14010-
%CT° be coptinued.]
PITTSBORGH
No. n NUM Street,
M=ff=
BALTIMORE PIANO FACTORY,
PITTSBURGH BRANCH,
RKI(OTJD TO
NO. HS WOOD STREET.
FIRST DOOR FROM FIFTH STRNST, ADJOIN
ISO THE BARE.
Now is the time to buy a
FIRST CLASS PIANO,
at the lowest possible price. Call soon. only a
tew left. WISE & BROTHER.
at Manufactarer.s
THE SLAUGHTER COMMENCED,
The Enna Driien into the 'Entrenchments!
WE SHALL SHOW NO. QUARTER
But Take all the 4/uartera W • i t
100,000 ROLLS
Of. Cheap WALL PAPER. Borders. &e
of Newest Styles wad Voogd
Variety. to be bold
ebbs Spring. •
Wl4. GRAPY
This large stock, having been purchased at re
duced prices, will be sold very low.
MAGNIFICENT PARLOR PAPERS,
BEAUTIFUL PANEL PAPERS,
EXTRA WIDE PAPERS OF •
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DESIGNS.
Bargains Not Oonfined to Remnants.
We take RAGS as well as CASH.
WALL PAPER STORE,
At the Old Stand, No. 111 Wood Street
W. P. WAIRSHALL.
Sit-Paper flanging and Whitewashing. Quickly
and well done, by Experienced Workman.
mb.7l,2md
JAMES H. OHILPS.
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City, Pa.,
t it - mum:Ems OP
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
12 Inches to 40 Inches Wide.
I=Wode sr e m e a t. y Pi el s e b ft agh .I ICHILDS& I CyOS.
'kJ We ere now Monellotwang and prepared to
furnish to order, "For Soda Fountains 'an Savor
of Plain and Cresirta a BR
r t a of c se an
N 05.126 and 122 God ieirars
WO II 111 A L .— . F011711 I.OIW Elf COL.
h a
A" 's township, sdsining St. Mary's Cemetery,
ninety-ix feet front, by one hundredten in
depth. enclosed by paling fence: The Lots will
be sold together or separstely. at low_ihreree and
long time. Apply to J
anlicdtf fit t ilaVeWs liersey.
W. do D. RINEHART,
oeMia
Manufacturers and dealers , in all kinds
Tobacco, Snuff and Sagan,
Noe. 1411 and 131 Wood street.
V. onnnisaami.-e. cummaitax...r. evintmanatt
ITNNINORAMJS t CO.—? 1 T
V DUMB CITY GLASS WORMS—Ware
home. US Water street. and 156 Mut street.
Pittsbanth. PI. three doers below the Nesears
bol lme. Meneteeterenp et Patellar=
Window Glue en
Ohm and
can Convex Gin., for parlor w indows, chetahs
and public buildings.
—PEACHES AND VINFAIAIS—
600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES
U BARIIIIIIIPI7II,X CIDNUIL ,111141A11.,
In store sad for mkt br
WILLLUNE BAGA.LEY,
is and SO Wood otroot
ROBERT ARTHURB,
ATTORNEY AT
AND COMMISSIONER, OF DEEDS
ov
annn D_ftWboon
of
OWM*Widei..gina.
a.lons skisut_z
nekydol .la.ga
• mhs:6cn ITo. lib FOURTH STREET.
IMANDKERCHIZ/11—
THE LARGEST AND
CHEAPEST STOCK 131 r THZ CITY,
FOR I,AD;ES AND GENTS
NF.W GOODS-
EATON, MAORI - al & CO'B,
NO. 17 FIFTH STREET
Wholemmas and.Retall .t lowest pzieee. [SPX
BOOTA AND SHOED.
AT NO. 89 MARKET STREET
LOOP AT THE PHI E 8 :
Ladies English Lasting Heel Gaiters for $l.OO
fo
rad b in4 Lasting COMM Heel Goiters
Lsis. wo ,75.
Ladie t s LaAding Congress Heel Goiters
$1,50. worth 00.
sl37.Ladies Fine French Morroeoo Heel Boots for
weft A.
Ladies Fine Goat Congress Heel Boots for $1.37.
w Le wes
M.Th.
es floe Home° Uppers far 500.. worth 75,
MI Pine Hid Etlivoentror 750. worth $1.12.
An Wilier seeds ha pripposiM,lmsk
JAM ROBB.
SO Market :treat. near Market Hones.
slat
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
1.4110111.111 111.11111A14 ZWILIPPICAN
A Agent. 115 Waist street, Pittsburgh. Pa..
is prepared to bring out or send bask paseengers
ikom or t l % of th e old country. either by
steels or o i ket&
szogy D FOR FALL payable is way
MI l=
at oM 11riltr il line of
e•n214% York. LI 1111611. G Bt
lass=
sod &ray. MI
rims DOUGLAS WORIAL.—TBII
.1. DIPLOMA. OP MEMBERSHIP of the
DOUGLAS MONUMENT AINOCIATION. beau
ingmed on steel. Omit nine by
_twelve
inches dimensions. is now reedy hr dhitrftiden
to the subsoribers to the monument Rind. The
engraving consists of two full length miniature
vigiettee, one - a line portrait of the departed
statesman. and the other America offering a
wreath, besides a bird's as view of the grave of
Douglas, on the shore of Lake Michigan. as ft now
appears at Cottage Grove.
To all persons forwarding to the. Association
one dollar or more, will be sent one of these
diPlorose, with uardoi and amount duly inserted
thereon. and signed by the President and &ere
hagars in the sum of ONE DOLLAR will
income life members of the Ikamiei Monument
Association, in the sum ofTWEI DOLLAR&
honeraff life member's._ and in the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS. honorary life numbers
of the Board of Trimble.
All editors who will insert the above in their
day, weekly or trl-weeldy lama three =Width
with ea oensioul sothe to savaaotti2Atitl!
view, will have forwarded to the
a diploma as bosom's lit mathor
. 4‘ amp:
clarion: wpm thotheoipt the soda, of a copy
of their paper containing efo
WALTER B. SCAMS. President.
LEONARD W. VOLE. lithesiory.
N. 13.—Coodtheoirwi 'sad spikiest,' fee eon
tdbutions are age hemg authorised in the loyal
States to - take "Otago Of the intermit of the it
' Li n4 tiato - and &Wars eonteining the vv.-
seminude% Wee -art tholith-
Peat lth that to oil wlio will Soma their.
k
too dirsetad Si r. 3410;
!him arisliatsosisakiie-
_ .T _
JOSEPA HOUNWS,
77 MARKET STREET
-AT
•
Pt Vara/ l et '
and SURGICAL Office. No. ISO
Smithfield street. Pittsburgh,
Peonsylvenia.
Dr. BROWN is an old citisen
of Pittsburgh, and has been in.
Praetioeforthelasthrenty-fivs •
years. His bitsiness has been
confined mostly to Private and.
Surgical Diseases.
CITIZENS AND STRANGER
In need of a medical friend. should not fail to
And out the mere place of relief. .The Doctor is a
regular graduate. and his experience in Mistreat
ment of a certain claw of diseases lea sure guar
antee to the sufferers of obtainingpermanent re
lief by the USC of his remedies and following hie
advice.
DR. BROWN'S.Rfflifgenza •
never fail to cure the worst form of , Venereal
Diseases. Impurities and Smdutotts iftlfeCtione.—
Also all disease) arising front a hereditary taint.
which manifests itself in the fora) of tatter
RBOAROW, and a- great many firms of skin die
eases, the origin of which the patient ie entirely
ignorant. To persong to afflicted Dr. Brown offers
hopes of a sere and sPeod_y ree4ery..
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. Brown's remedies for the ' trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit seenual
gratification. which the young and weak minded
often give way to. (to thew own 11 WWRICe1014) are
the only reliable remediess known in the country
—they are cafe. and make a speedy restoration
of health.
RHEUMATISM.
Dr.,Brown's remedies never fail to cure this
painful disease IN a Pew nays— be will warrant •
MM. He also treats Piles, (Beet, Honnordwe
Stricture. Urethal Discharge*, Female Weaknee
Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joint .
Fistula in Ano; Nervous Affections. Pales in to
Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, t
gather with all diseases of an impure origin.
A letter describing the svmptoms. containing
IPER,.directed to DR.. BROWN, N 0.50 &middle
St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.. will be immediately answe ,
ed. Medicine sent to any address, safely packe
and secure from observation.
Office and Private Rooms. No. 50 Smithfield
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. nols-dawde
--- •
WALL PAPER ! !
WINDOW CURTAINS, &c.
New Styles for Spring of 1882.
A Groat Variety and Fine Amore
mead from 6 1.4 canto
to $ll per Piece.
For eale
MOHAN PALMER,
DO. 91 WOOD STREET.
Between tth & sth, Ildoor below Dient3nd Mier
tidal
IMPORTANT
TO
INVENTORS.
PATENT AGENCT
O. PATENT AGENCY
t' NWT. W. FENWICII,
DEWIT C. LAWRENCE.
Far Twelve Yeanej
titer Me Oast Mese
Iteenebetto
ituttioe Aertesa
Patent AL oney
_ J t .
nand
Yeses fa fee
the Pet.
Member of tit elel eat Ammer lamb
mom
a OMleer of Usti
Patent Ofillee-tie
last tear a• a
Beard of Appeal.
NOTE—AII informs .1
Pagr ee tont and a eopy of
A.
Beier to resent Com
David P. Holloway.
on necessary to procure s
e Patent Lase cent fresco
Leeioner of PateskHos.
dMtf
A.XIMPIr az MWENS.
Plumbers and Gas Fitters,
NO. 165 WOOD Enurair, impair=
THUM CHURCH, rinsaysont.
♦AD
47 OHIO STREET ALLEGHENY,
Xll TEN NATOINI 0111011.
P =Pe.laiTartead.lLßMl"
material in general. Oil Refineries Stied ar , In
the moat approved manner. Tanks lined Lead or
Copper. Bowe fitted with Water and Gee Fix
term
la. N. B. All orders promPfir attended t.
eta dint
H OZTICULTITRA
STRAWBININ,
assPEXEY.
and BLACKBERRY PLANTE.
GRAPE VIPER
la
an GOOSEBERRY Bram
LINEAR.
• RRA MR&
Aad ASPARAGUS ROGIS.
all of the bad tallati l lAn i Hillfai true to
mac For sale at WO
lab= J. EINOR:
OUQUESNE 'BRASS WORKS,
VI7X2rOD, - CO.,
SANOPAOTTIMISOP &AMITY OT
FINISHED BRASS WORK;
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.
Wrloartiertior ottintion to liMm OU Minor
ite, Draw Castings otionotirktramnoto made to
r -order. Statinboat. word and rootabindlono
ally.
iliritone Oil Ailob; DavYs
Goa Brackets and Mohair. corner NT.
STREET AND DUQUBSNE WAY.
C. WEST & CO.
uttxmoreine or -
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES;
ROOKAWAYS, MMUS AND 81.1301111- ,
Ns. 197 tau Strews, Pltediewrile.
11r ' All work w tad to be of the but metes
rtal and workmwhip.
EAGLE OIL WORKS.
WIGHTNAN & ANDERSON.
RZlPTlfinta ANDDEALIIIIII IN PIT=
Carbon Oil. qualibrawareateed.-rim:
ba Abe. Bawls arid Car Grease rabotently be
nd.
Otil_ww, left at Chair, Buy& it Cei on Water
and Mot otwota will be promptly filled.
Wilda
WWl= Mills, DAVI/ intunnams.
LIMIMION A. owns. Sped?" Parkier.
Gasseal Paeans.
lILEANN dr COFFIN,
011oseseson to Weaidlaii;. Ms"? k
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Wood and Water &left",
fe10:11 rrlI$RV 3H , PA.
NATRONA OIL.
WMITE AIM NOW MANNWAVIIIININO
this article, orbleitiokbrillignor in burning
freedom of oakum odor. and t»1/8 e FF
_Ol
oolor. (which color we waning to be 1 7
unnorisseesd hi any susu l ,
l a n a l ° r r irtE n rzartorn ntarketg. As a proltablo
Oil toluroonnuok
ourlognufseturgioros. we eau gpoolaily rooosonend
it. Au%
Thadlry all Vase liken 1NN1:4614
CAUSTIC.'SODA
a triZ e - 80h of
swam oft comemunro_ tit twat:
Ars ss irsil sod Itivoribtramink wo-teist uss
arostko sulkiest.
tailed odors sad soodoss WIN jkajpay.
MOWN enamor:-
Pena. aftelagi=llll4ll7.
sellavdtwAs Pittimusk.
mummy ,
WittESALE SRI C tir ,
- -•.,
,ioe. 18 Aniaiiimiirruir'li
_ ,
:., i` ;. r
EStablished 1812.
TO OTT,'IRIF.: FYN MI S-
11111SIEMAIIILIKED ISA VIC ILALT/E
arrange:neut.: to tit . nt• Oil ROfitteriel4
Dr. 'rweddle's Patent . TRO:117 APkARIiTUD7
Patented February 4th; W 2, lifill l 4l l oaifruk• •
dared totally unneeeasary In distilling !tiatholetvt. ,
or other Oils: and we suirenteo our inignet
be excelled In. 4nrabilits. timiltekrifir*
We refer with confidence to the folkeihieinif
tie.. whoae Refinerie+ we hare fitted tip ;
ilia:Ars. Lona. Miller & Co.. Petrone. Vi r oilia:
Wightionn & Andertnn, Rafts , do
s. M. Kier k Co.. Excelsior do
Alox. '1:34.c10r &
L C 0... Jefferson do
' ockhart & Frew,Trilllant •do
Tha co work were tleol:: nod and Conitrietill
amd put in operation by Dr. If. W. mavaont.r
The ir4rk. we hn ve fitted BM .; •
• 1.;,,,0iny 041 Ilorupariy, Dirlingtherzl ;
lag Crompton, Kittsunkog• •
Johnson (irsharo Sr Co., Woods'
Brewer Sill 'k ia.. Pittsburgh : -
Goff. do
- OYnxon k Itrottior... do •
'orsyth Bro.. t Co., 91(ntiohnstii:
DAVIS & PHILLIPS
Noe. 1) WATNIt k FIRM 6111111174:
Braga Founders, Plutiodim6
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
m1111:3md
IEIIIIIIIENLX .LOOKING GLANS .. & PIO :
.R — - TIME FRAME MANUFACWOII3Ir,
NOS. 121 EAST TWENTY-THIRD arßrie
27.2*173 GRAND STREET A 213 ZEST :
STREET. Established ISM NEW YORK; • -
tablithed ISA This Establishment heakeset&sl
o n th o k fu nd p in r a heU 2 n l i y edSt a a e d s. ' is W e A tm &
'
hand or manateatnred to order evet7.d ,
em
of LOOKING GLASS PICTITE AN D' • '.
TRAIT :FLAMES. Plain and °manumits" '..:
Want Oral and Mantel 'Glassed. Contemn z..
meek 'Bass and Rooker Tables. *IRS ' •
Slabs. Toilet Glasses. etc._, - . ~ . _ ....., , ,
Mpaldintle for Pietnte'Framoe, illt idnireili t:
ble tor tranaportation. either GA BerZanr ~ .4
•
MOOd, Oak. Zebra, Itircheye. Mahogany. de. Oaly
new Manufactory and extensive' faeilities reibisi -t
us to foundsh any article in our Hue os good estba.,
Deg, and'as cheap as the chest - - • . -
DEALERS ARE INVIT E!) TO CALL UPON ,
VIA when they visit New York. We claim, to' be
able to supply them with every article in oar liar;
which they can possibly require, at Pric& love.
than they can purchase elewhere.
Orders by moil attended to with so _ ,fag .
not jail to rall when you Oitit Neu, Yor -
Office AWateroome, No. 213 Centre St.! N.,1:,
my2:3nnt , HORACE V. SIGLER, dirt. -
S
. IL & C. P. lIIALIISIX 4
Mannetateiwo andD•aleri
BOOK, OAP, LETTER,
mad all Wad, of
WRAPPING PAPER, have removed hole
No. 97 Weed street to ;-
NO. 81 SMITHFIELD S'TREET..-: •
;Fr Caah paid for RAGS.
P. D. worm
Leto at MWork Riokettoies...
Millir3f.lrat aft .BROTHEItiL
18uotroor to Rerstor Anditootta - -
W11°1(431'16 Doolin is
•
Foreign Frailti_illitto„ Cionfein
tip.Wird WINIto. dikeit - -
• NOB. ASO AND lie WOOD STRIDE: • •
ROBT. DA czNILL & 01)41
Wholetiale 0100811 1
COMM& AND RWANDING RENDNuts,,t
' • A ND - • -
Deaonia Prodnoe sod Pittsbpriallsaidigismei f
No. ail 141 . 111111 TY STIRIERT,
PiTTPUTT.III-4.
Wes. M. FABER & CO.;
STEAM ENGINE-B.UILDEIii
Iron "Founders; '
iENENAL 114.NMISTS AND SONO
Teo the Peas. K. -IL PassengerDeteC
. .. . PA
.:
• prnszmum.
• . . , Al - ,
martrAcriumm ALL MINIM :
Betz v . . miens boor *lie Ix/ Otio
Lorca power. and opitodl. Oak
Griot"
— flow BLit Forasooo. noliorloo.
pi illi.
Otte pormitestios *the orporarrin ,
11100100 slit mambo* lir ARM 'llffil, mil Mr:
g rab 0 111 li
atia=ls uld iall Ams4± 7 ,
modal abootastiosilliodomosa i,
ties.d •
.L, -,,,,
ldirribiet basal
oz l a w, Boosgoo sad- A.
. .., 'Goo
Aug...
prim sa lore. our oisoldner, , .
all ordio but qualltrofrasteriar. old '
bier= s tro give gotisboloos. ,,„ ,„,
...
filo gr park et the eostryeArriolt:
Ward . 111000. . - ~ orierre,
.NEW -MEDICAL BISCOVEll'fri-
alums siiinuiy: -Aura "reatjauF
.a.' Jaren» if .- - , • ~.. -.:.. z t.,:.,
dONORRNIA. do AIM
Dbobarjila, Ilsobial ,us ii t t l inVaid o .
- ' ne lillifyl d vr i kt . a l" '
nem aad Bladdor..,.
Which has im • • sal by sown* irl ; • ' - t
ONE .HUNDRED PHYI3IOIANBc-'
is their riven proutloo. with the 'oatimanosoodk,--t
mop Connuae mmi usa. Qum" or say
oompoand
BEWsIaPECIFUrnut •
0.. - .biakkarata tau. ..
k w :asil•witas. a buomataditio . .4.
oat. onto vagetablo oz
that
oat'
manassionvor ' z
ate dome or isprosoota the, 'iliroV i i.
y
ii . !nEw 40 asmouotadele
of din
willigli=i
nor , tooTTho7eitiet i led - Won' do b._ aa , .
n..,
Mb. Bach man, , _ ordosorlia.. --% -
. ,
nod ulli• boo mut To; ;it' es s elV.lll/ 1 .0 6
Tanned desk m rooolPt or tbajallooW, t ~,,,,' .:
Nom genniai withost ny inn is gm
wt
ap j pl itym; i toohamiroe44. .- 'Tor 2 • ~r .-
aair ~
, sour idadukatron, alai . -.
r iawbdo • -
•
_ c• .: ,r; •,..
.. tt
9/ 52
WS. WM= 41,31NANKIa t enuara. A s
At - INFALIMILIt anconientx 1 ',WNW
1 .. 8 . ,1ved .. to •are. p ro taan t ot; • t.,
alaW."4lBlZelvenia. realiater 0
Galli, hem Alma
s ta. it vitt aloe
.elesir, l
one Neavm • and Rorama"
vented and wed ia imo daerst re s*la 7
warmed ewe ate
agen t
Beau:at eras. No meet the Ida bowev4 l s
helso den= Iteesiegga r b e ,
Ing, veoneneulihe.'"intwebec 4
tl i Milgth l t ~ .- ra.vm=
Meittil ' l l ,l ' - 4 -o‘-r l .---(
4104 1 11 1 1 ., eyes ^ al hikottkani
We* le 11 4 1 . _. .a,
aultor k a
T .
delthlyoltrenow hosts flat t;;.:,-b
111. MIUMMIIIIII T
MICA th ge ": ll 4llW4
g •-•
111111110WOMMai,-, - 4
ILI welt' one soar i
OO T AIWPIPILIWN;
COMMISSIOII. ME4CilkifTab
PIG METAL AND BLOOlik'
as 7tWAnalmairt isnoirlukiner
grisioclizAre dli
• ale - 4IIU,
41W7
Pi 11;
2141fi mSi .
1 k145911M r
11:
••••
1 1, 1 0 1 k: : :