E, 1 8 *' v Posy The Union aa it wail The Constitution as It la! ' — “^geeTßßiWMWißagaMOttteC . mereial I>ally Mnrkelsandßiver New* TUESDAY'] S.IgOjUPOJST HEBCVI.ES; duiiuistrattSn’ "ST' Waahiogton hag d a ibl'fdaa lt bt the necessity ot neet|pgB'; throaghont the 1 ”'*J!-§B|py>.*** unite' if afiijgorciusprosecu i! •*' '"tioa'ijfthe,*^.;:;^ri; , Trjilh|gfeyeniflg- last ■ an iiimohse gathbringeoinrhhedatCaoper | • po i . btic^ojiinipnjatywlncht^aolutiijns’avbwi ing the determination’;'alluded td wetei - 1 unammoualyadopted, TThtsa resolutions , willbe found in auother.-cplnmn, ahd'vre r‘ ■ ■;■ ask f>rthemacareful.perusal. There is ji’ nothing id them to;whichjicy Demoorjat cap tike v e*ceptiong;sna ? ||‘ilie Bepublir . •' can f apersdf’New Yotk'diyare as much ■ . delig ltedwith them ; aa:they pretend to be : watin^no^sl^'.ifjbjt'jiglrivihould-longer I ■ % ; eatfstiray jn that me-, - ' ;tropi lia. announco *" -- Union, ■. "in a :6prdafice:yrith; the to ' whict the Democraoy ;of the country have beenjpledgeS- Com tha commencement of the rebellion. V r » The trne friends of the Administration and the Government have, shown good senadas well as'lactinthereaolutious we - have | quoted, and also in the aelectioa of - speakers, the- most, prominent of - whom were Jas. T. Brady, doha Vbri Buren and ‘ Jndg| Daly. These three leading Democrats, representative ipen of the purtjl all of wliom, supported Mr. 3 ey moa r . . r ®° r : Governor last, November,’ for which they [were denounced as being **copper headed traitors” by the very men who nowjjolicit them to co'me'to thercscue of i . , ?-the tfnion, 1 Jas.T, Bradywaa the willing : . candidate .for. Governor'inj-- 1860 'of the Breckmndge wiog ol theparty; Judge Daly.l and-rdohn-Tanjßnreni belonged to , the orgauizatipn,'and the leading ofNeWYork have, upon I a hundred .denounced, thq& as beipg| irisitorstfcgggjygfftkey! would not 'endure ■* their political' teachings 'and sup - - ’3 ■.* 3 * jthei^'^etfndiddt^i-? Gagsins M. Clay '. to the State , , -for C^delsjy’scundnlats for Governor; he! ■ didn't Hesitate ■to'denounce Mr. Seymour ■.in . ■:[« o-’, ;d ■, , : .. J ■ aa beinga'traitorijana torecorcmeud that ' he. aijdtTiiUDeftibcratic'le&ders we have - - nfgntibtred-fihoutd be hung, iAl!; of thi a *-iyas Se radical'press of New ‘' York}-- ?;t -' -i -•:*'*««. i , Bus now -abaerve the change? These gsntlqmeh, who weretraitors in November 1 "■ last, kre patriots to-day, although they . haye renounced no opinionnor accepted , dny new'one. The"*men whom Gen; Clay i desired to BRo hung for treasou, sre uow V‘- implOKdtd.'iedmieiforwafd'iitßnpport of a [ country- which radicalism has nearly 1 ruined; . And they did come-forwardwith ' and patriotisM which De m. .: j afford to exercise. They came - ' forward to support their- country and its , coaßtilutioi), a glorious enterprise in which ' . , pee of us is wilßng to onbark. Had f"" ‘b&;AbpKtionißts not perverted the cause p into amiaerabie omsade for naked} emancipation, there wonld be no tj- ue t | OW of . theu. asUng Democrats to ‘be country’s rescue. - iHadDpm . * ocfati};end.cduBervative Counsglsprevail , tSisyipst, would' have bedu_cruahed' . , J o fl 8 “d white robed peace would; 7— nowbe smiling thrdughout'a junited and ■=-. j. ' Ourireaders wjjiiremeßiber- that at the - '• ;3i^ mm vnfeeinentdfffieitebafeijrtherßiwert : to . c understanding was the use 'Z'^SSM^d : io conciliate the Union feel - of die Southf und all meapßto ergah . _ the re iels iu arms- Congress niet ahd' : . .. . passed i resplUtton. with but two-aiEEeiit- .purpose of --the wai was siUiplg.and sblely for the res i• - toratioi "ofthe Vnioti ! ahd;the( vindication of-the national-ianthortty. ' Upon this . V"7-'S : , issue the people rushed to arms, ' But as soon as Abolitionism thought ; ; there iw is need of no more troops, tliey soonerfhibited their realpurpose, which was a tdar, not for the restoration of the j .Hnion,sut for an indefinite crasadeagUihst ! - slaveryJ -The resolution for tbe reatora j ' tion of the Tfnion-was voted dqwn in de* ! rision by those who had previously passed |i it; andsince tbeu Abofitiouists have not. ... preteudid'toiduguiS.CThe face of their - ' beiug oroosed-toany-yedonstyuotion of the > r k Uniou that idoes notiiivolve the cpihplet^ • . - destrncttpti of negro slavery. ; This is their naked ojiject. "We go for the :Union as --- Presidept Xiiueoia ■eipreased it, not car ing whejEher idavery, • snrvivea or dies-in. the strangle; pur Abolitionistd' are for the destruetjou of slavery even- if the Union s id the V».J Etrugglei' ,5, r 7 y-v yy., !. -i’® B ’ ll to take hope ; this - mtwe a : me tit m;New York, -inaugurated by the pglieuldr friends of Mr. Seward, and im" mediately upon the adjournment pf Cort - grass, looks as if better:'counsels'were to i-lut* • j 5 Ike. meeting,of t nday dvenmglast P?ta a - stopper npon I • ,6e mon r s of the isnatioa who labored to ; . prove the tnassesof the of tbe Empire I State .were traitote.' Eentiiig |o : the : re’solutionß we quote as a j platfornT upon which all can stand in the prosecutjpu of; the; war -.for,: the Union, ; ; _ Greeley Und his set rad bhirdly agßin re-- commenp hanging for fhote-who may dis i: .sent frpiy his monatr/na tjacjiinga. 'Uet the Administration ; accept the : spirit ‘of I - : , —resolutions, ayid select men to assist " i t „ wk ‘ > not blinded- with ibolitidi' - folly, and there need be no danger enter ! taineddiau the-suepess of. our cause ' The 2' '' under.thedirectidn VO i looks as s i t f-.dN abobt hding ha Washington.. If so, we it^aicceks. | . •ajaßj] iaaektei « tns.tft.Htior 1 :'T U'i'J ■: ■ || :il xsmgZir E»“ 1 iS'ftrfc -if U: :>i] b- JI " i'-; i! stin? mao: -jv. r -i?'/dl'rs;j;': "*.'•: r‘ »,.■ Nn*«x|\ i .5 in* - ■VI -*n=j3! ,-«. . ; • KiyTJBjHE . i>w £.*? ; &o&r&tr. j ». i Jm<B ! I -• pTS ~‘cn{' , .‘cn{' 53 rj | ■ *r**A*f psK^fafiaa From the Army of the Potomac. By a-recent order of the War Depart meati -we learn from a gentleman conver sant with the facta, that the 116th regi ment Penn’a volunteers, has been con solidated into a battalion of fo*jr compa nies, undejpbmmagid of Major George H. BBardwelljjjM Lancaster county, Pa,, who ’ ae '^ Bly w W a ® a in th B left hand, his regiment in that he has ' i «P»Iy hand. Major B. was one.ot the drat td-enter the service in the spring serving on the staff - of Gen. Negley, who -is now at home, near the city, on a visit. ■ When the three months' campaign was 3 "enfefedfwiOf his asnaly.ealj into the recruiting service, and rendered some very important service in enrolling sbme 4,500 troops ior GhAeral James’Brigade. We next find the: Major 'eoMibdting hia influence, "mians and' la bor to raise the, 110th regiment 1 , which was Altaclied to> the Irish’, brigade olj GeW. 'P. F.‘ Meagher, and- which-He : Sp |dllantly lead in the late fearful slaughter of Predßricks- Fdrg. : [ Thait-l MsljdiisiSrtiWell has done as, - touch -in 'tho wayof-fdrnishipg men-and money forthe war as any man in the State, 1 * iB 'Vrell lthown,' and WO are pleas ;dto learn that hia services- have been properly re cognized and appreciated, by :the depart: mentplacing him at the head of.ihh Veter ans dhd were left ol th'e'regfmehti ‘fSTG, MARCH 10. apinp! ai;A.p, j That organ of malicq and falsehood, the Gazette, is, in its" fury,losing; all discre tion as well-as .decency, it- raves and fumes like a madman, -It |n)bs about “sfrepras of stagnating corruption," as if a stream conld grow stagnant, and about ■“poofs: of unalterable suggestions,' 1 as if there couWibe such curiosities. Bnt yes terday the wretched old thing contained the of water, or negro bn the brain : “To 1861 we charged ’the Democratic leaders of the North with'having deceived their rebel co-partisans, Of ■ the S'brith’, in inducing them to belike ,tbat if they should make war - .upon jibe government they would stand by them; for this they uertainly did' do.' ’For a jime those leaders feigned'loyalty;' and; then, in stead of deceiving ihe' : Southern re bela, they deceived 'the Govern ment. Under a lond profession' of fidel ity, they got many of their men into pla ces of power. Having secured that poiut, they -went to work.-to betray the govern merit into the hands of its enemies, Their perfidy was deeper and more Judas-like than anything we should have thought of charging upon any beings wearing fhe hu man form." • In 1861, we believe, the-fro lid cotnmedce its villiainous slanders of the Democratic party, in which it ha-i con t'nued ever since, Datsfeeu its vile slan ders of the ever faithful DeinCciucy, and I's publication of "Freucii prevuuiivcr," it has become "pools of unutterable sug gestions,” if not l*‘..streams ol stugra tiug corruptions.” -We pity and d, Ipje its malice as much as we detestiu vulgari ty. The old thing. DEMOCRATIC STATE CON The State Central Committee met' in Philadelphia on _ Saturday last, and re- SbfyetftbalWr 'Uelrt*"State Convention shall ba held on the 17th of Juqe, the day [ previously.fixed 0n,., This ,js; right: the [day designated is quite and 'we trust that the different gentlemen as piring to the gubernatorial ndminaiioo will gracefully acquiesce in tbe Commit tee’s decision. ’ Great Demooratio Victory in New York—Democratic Gain of la.ooo in Pour Mouths. ’ , A correspondent of the Rome Seuluid furnishes that paper with The fellowiitgi analysis of the town elections.fckd in New | York State thna Jar r ihiH ; J }-■' -- -»• /-r-f T’mOF towns. poi> } - Last Fall. Thi* Spring, ular |- R?P* Dem, Repp. Dam. Gain*. [Broome... ......12- -3 • V)~' $ Chemung 4 6 1 9 046 Chenango 15 6 34 ? vri .CortlanS U 4 lu -U xg Delaware 12 6 10 I Franklin 7 9 a 10 Stf gnlton 5.5 5-5 100 Hamilton 2 6 12 * Herkimer lii 2. n 7 VO2O Jefferson IS 4 » 10 Q 1400 « . | 5 Id '450 Mgateomerjc'S - 5--H* *7 Onondaga 16 '& . 11 • inou IteEO ,J - 13 10 n ‘m# 25 4 3,000 Schoharie.;... 3 ; 13.. , >3t ■ •' 13' ■ [5teuben.......25 “T — 'l# ' 14, Tioga..., 7 'z r . 5 4i • xoo< ' 5 s Son Total —^—iia, 103, 168 That is the-way the,elections are going this year, in all parts of the country. Governor Seymour, of Coanecti oufc—Humbug Exposed. “cArxuiu: ok a uahuehoi;.-! rebel acy— IMPORTANT I.ETTEBSTdD'KII-LETTBB FPOM ‘ES-QttVEBjfOR'T. if. S.’ TOL,' ” . ¥ ; The correspondent,.in noticing the cap ture of B‘rebel'pMc6f;'sii})posed to he a spy r near that, point, said y-“ Among the papers fonnd on Mr. Oiad dingwas the. following- letter, or rather copy df a, letter, 'from/'Er-Governor T. iThoae of you who are skilledm. this species of hieroglyphic decipherment can try your hand at malting out what precious Northern traitor is con cealed m the cabalistic initials of ‘Ex- G° v ernor T,.H- -S-.-of Hertford, 1 hud who -1. Li.’ may be.” The facta are that the letter, which is a patriotic, straight-forward anti war one, is genuine ; but it was not written Isabel rebel qfficer, but ; tp. Thomas (Lawrence,, of New York, <>;»« of, the best Union min'in the country TheHarttordfConn. ) Times says ‘ , I . i. GoVejrrbf i -'‘Seymour’ s letter, Mff-ESwibhee was so mpcß'grati fied witb its and warmth of affection fop- tfie. old bniotfp that he read it to -many of his 'neighbors and friends-—all of whom solicited cop ies, which were furnished.” • - - • “On the . 26th of .December last, Hr.’ Lawrence informed Governor Beymour of the liberties he had taken with his patriot ic letter, in the following note: . j letter to rhe. gif, breathing 'as if does thespint of loftyjpatriotiam, andas author had been gifted with bro-l La t nn» reaight ’ Predicting results’which' . S° at certainly Being realized, pia, CM* %pp™* publicity than' you desireiF. “ hive Sr nutted copies to- be .taken , and thnn 9 ,.!!™ number of persons j -most of whom hare expressed to me the’hbartiest .approval D f renewed strength Such is the Sey • ; ;•' . • u - ; ,Ar> liMii !ii Aut*. 3 . •• ;««»d wr:-.]v,: ;ui fl';;.. a ; .tH S- i.'i.i dSij* E .IviXUrnM -iii.C : ~ .s:^-. VENTIOK, The Supreme .Court, me Supreme Court ; of the I United uWSft /aht to tfeniler any opinions in the several cases until Tues day . They will then ' render decis lone m allonges, theAAlmaden and prize caaes. • 1 “ *I / * ' SK’f »&&'&■*■ j r ■ ■■•■— -• • .. . i RAiiiiwsii.d Jy«r*a t3i&rfiJ TiLi mour’s letter. The obarge of the Bepub-1 lican papers, that it was written to a Con federate officer, is utterly falsn, Mr. Law recce has an office in Naesau'street, New York City, and resides at Nyack, Rock County, N. Y. He is a gentleman of high- standing,-,of Stirling integrity, and a true, unflinching friend of the Union. As it"" accurately occasiorifo &§kejgitturrent desire to eorrect If representation which we made on Thurs'dffylagt, in the course of the observations suggested by the let ter M, ►Clay to, the Edlfor'of The Times. “ “TnnrefeMngfTthf 'facf'ibaCtbir'aStmt gmshed soldier;ha}d: just been re-nominat edby tka-Presidentas our Mansister to' . spoke -o/ytjjm as & “rejc&lci trant” who badthehturdihood at onetime to depl in d,'a Major (Generalship because' h .® wffhMr, Lincoln m "tbS Gn-.reonmng .to, the.lettert.6f; STaj b’r Gen-' efaliCjay i i^6f.^tf l tlifs[BtBteMa4 1; 'does-not db ! hup dpjirO'j'.nstice. . ITwaMot the : hon ora-apd emoluments of theoffice of Major Gjeii&al wbibh he declined,,fof he was, at the’-time fh question, already invested with’tfie dignifies, of tbe highest military rank known to our service. What be de clined to do. was tb ‘‘enter the field" and take ah active part in the' campaign, ,as other,Jdpjor. .-Generals work doing ,the command of the President on -wbibh he held for a time the rent’ of General while flatly refusing to ‘-‘enter the freld,” are thus stated inhi3vle:tef,,wljieh we cite jn.bia9wn.lyprda.fQr the pupospof corrfect-" ing the inaccuracy of statement into which we fell when we spojke, of hid as having ‘‘declined the office of -Major Gener al:' ' ’ ” “ 1 told President Lincoln'that I conld net and would not eritetXhe-JieM except the policy wag adopted ol liberating the slaves of rebels.. Sosoouaffth'e President issn ed his proclamation of the 22dl September -1 offered my services at once Gehoral Hal leck." , . ' . . ;• 11 fa •, • '! | - This downright language ixnay .seoin aligbtlye haughty and menbordlnats, when we consider that itwss addressed to the Constitutional Commander-ipjChief, and that Major General Olay had.bajiind him self by hismilitary oath, like other soldiers ofthe United Statss." But such is. qat the view we take of it. He merely ■ sought |to notify the President in advance that he was coneit to hold the office ofMajorOen. only on the condition that he should not be required while their existing w»f, policy remained in force. And a sufficient jus tification df his course is found m the fact that it was the policy, and not M r Gen eral Clay, that went to the wall. In ibis very interesting apd cordial interview with the Gear he had frankly said tbai he'‘fought the South with reluctance" because ‘‘ we were much intermarried and of a common history.' So long, therefore, as it was simply an affair of the lawful Government Struggling against armed insurgents, Mej. Gen. Clay - very properly made good his word to the Emperor of all Russia*, snd reluctated against "fighting the South," I But when it became a war Of eniandpatiuu it is jmpoaainle to praise too highly the alacrity with which he offered his sword to the General-in-Chief. We already know what 111 alien iuflaamwaj iwevenlcd that sword from being wielded in the service ofthe ‘ country” and its ownerV'reputa tion. 1 * 1 Since the memorable .da; when M*ior General Clay was lh\iß repubwd by the I General-in-Chief ha baa not been resting idle. Ilia Campaign in New York was none the lesabrilliant,fijrfcncjing | Q B groat out of theJsarccs he led to battle. The Ivtgerstftb'aihich'brwoold hare charged at slavery,; if Gen. Halleck had hot curbed |hi3high ambition, was sufficiently attest ed by the ahortmethod in-which he propo?. ed to dispose of Governor Seymour, nod ins prevent bis election.— XaHtnal Intel ligeacer. Haaolutions. The following are the resolutions adopt ed at the mobster meeting in New York, on Friday lhst: Resolved, That, it ig the duty of every cidzeu to unite in all propor efforts to pre sent and perpetuate the Union in accor dance.with the Constitution. Resolved, .That the conduct ol diaaffeet i ed person 3 ckiming to be citueng of the I n iiei§t» t Cf.,ycta ea l o aa in their attempts to embarrass and impede the action of the legally -constituted authorities, and in the utterance ofi treasonable sentiments, de serves, and should receive, the oondem nation of every loyal citizen.' Resolved, 1 hat the loyal people ofNew York hereby pledge their fortunes, their influence and their honorto the support of the national authority in every vigorous aud determined effort, by force of arms, on sea or. land, to secure a complete and final suppression of the causeless and ut rocions.insutrection which now desolates ouroourilry. Resolved, 'That -this meeting, under solemn convictions of duty,.and in a firm reliance on the justice of that. Providence which guides and guards governments and peoples, doeji hereby resolve itself info a Loyal League of Union Citizens, pledg ed to an unconstitutional support of the government in all itsiouatitutional efforts to suppresa (he.rebellion, and an uncom promising opposition'to treason \in what ever form it appears., -Resolved, Inal the army and navy oi ; {he-Uoitedititateß owe ShciM undivided al ■ legtarfce l to Hhe s OOristmitr6n. they hade sworn tp support and defend, audthat no Soldier or sailor can rightfully hesitate in obedience to the commands pf superiors in mnk whdse authority indented from i iwe government pf the SgtioiLi j giadte tolbegdVerhment, and'he who de mes its authority or CulsiUbia duly to np-' hold the- hrnor of- to flag iatimLttor of treason, and shouldeaffet the penalty due | to .his crime.' . 1 r Mr. Peabody’s Great Charity, j. It is announced that the' trustees of Mr. Peabody’s munificent gilt to the poor | P “ i g 1 f , 94P.! l «bad Qf land in Spitalfield (one of the poorest districts I of the metropolis) and ; were preparing to [.erect dwellings for the [idor■'•thereon.— They were also negotiating for 1 other [ propertiesiin mother «. parts’ *f- tondon which will be employed for a fiinilar pur pose. ■ i •• •• ‘ ih’. n-tp • orld J be Massachusetts eol •3te"h»*faa J* 1* ' 5 7f'r i Whyiilie attack on Fredericksburg was Suspended. Mr. Carlile of V irginia, .in a late speech in the Senate, stated that Gen. Burnside, ia his testimony before the war committee said, concerning his attack on Fredericks burg, “ titju when he hadijost as mae^ B # end Mt #e V" W fe S' m | ciiile | t^ t jlHppker, Sid n||! Ge|| Burnside,'" made~iher statement, i t 'as immaterial which General so testified.— The 'a:t i 3 all impoitant. The nsticn then, echoes Mr. Gerlile’a inquiry—who was it thatjga*e; orders.? howi manf a meh£ should be killed in Vn attack? " * The Schoolßof Illinois. The whole number of public schools iqg Illinois is .9,811, which last year were at' tended by . 610,037 scholars. : The total amount paid tor teachers’Salaries was : 315,680, and the entire paid for : /aahopi .pefpoaess.was $2,00t,312.:' Fi4e.=3iusidre,d. qew schools were,established, (luring , the" last year, in . which 10,000 scholars , were accommodated. The- 'permanent school hind ofthe State at this 'tlroefambunta'lcr $4,978,842, .There aroa'so m the-State 720 private schools, attended by 23,757 pupils. Suppression of the Cincinnati En quirer' in the District, of Kana wha. Charleston*, March Gth, 18G3 Eds. Com.—Captaip JV L. Hill, Pro vost Marshal, has this day isaded an order snppnessingthe circulation of Ithe Cinem nati Enquirer ia : the district ofthe Kan awha. • Marriage of the Prince of Wales. Thedajrof the marriage of the Prince of Wales (March 10th) is to be observed in Montreal as a holiday, of one htmdredguoa will be fired, and the public ■buildings will be illuminated,’ and-iberß iwdl be bonflres>nd&e wofksi 1 ' 1 - Making ..Paper/ and : Cloth from! •Wood. .• -” A bill has been introdncedrioto the New Jdrsey Legislature to. inc.cffjsjBrate a ' fibre andpaper put ofwoocL/ Tho works are ] ¥tu|M;|^^^isa]Seai;it ; i • ? "Th^iriattCfonadription. There is no goodnatjhority for asserting thaf the President U-ibbut to call for a conscription of six Si&lired thousand men, When the caUns miide, if is believed that it will not exceed three hundred thousand, if, in fact, it approaches within fifty thous and of that number. • Gen, Butler has been invited to-ad dress the citizens of Newark, N. J., in reply to the speech of the Hon. Mr. Val landigham. , Gen. Tom Thiub and wife arc to enter ppblic life again, and will commence ex hibition in Boston next week. The destruction of the Jacob Bell caus ed an advance of about 5 cents a pound in the tea market at New York. DlEft A ~ 7ast ftteLiaf at the resident's other »cn*in law, to Tomatos street, Mr*. MIKTH KOuiitSnS «E°d Svyojis. Th» friends 'and reliti»« are re-i-esifully uott a*d to attend thefunaral Irtu. the rtailenee of her son in law. So. I.'. Totn.-as troo-.U WaiJ. Alleghany olty. ,l'ncalay > alteroocn at 3 o'clock.’ WAXEU, FUntatlon Bitter*; VoWelPsßgt Poitou: £ Linda**** lUauJ r Bracknell's 6kii Soap; Liquid Store Folub; Brockedoo’i Soda Pills; Me Lean’s Strengthening Cordbal; Cotoll’i Rheumatic Pill/: W ood’e Restomtiro Cwf Ji«i, • Heed *i Magnetic Oil; Klixlr Calb*y» Berk; For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. febl« corner SadtbftalJ *r.d Kcmrth Btri>eto Corner of PennatK, Clair Ms., IMt<H*P nfim: uiom, uieai ent iusi* 01 0“ Dulled State*, far, , mr , f „ r „ Mintrtor’a «ma nt one-hall pride. Students on ter-and reviaw »i any time. This Injtttullon it conduct-,1 Ly ttperUn-ed •IfKii l ” 1 bw-tnesa men. henao the prefer woofer mnhlttertit trie rmlcre by bust now tnen throughout ibe country. „,u a , (jiij A COWI.BT, loti known ao i v e born Bl”d“Smii^Wrin^“ ch “ orl,sm<,n '“ l “"'’l «“F° r spedornaoflW Cuwlej’s unequalled WriUuji. and Urtaloauo ecntalnuju mil informa tion* eocloae oonfa to tho Princi.ai r ho., j toKnre * samii. ' , fvbiltawdawtf. 1 W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., Have cn hand iky* 1 and Vonths' 188 FRENCH CALF BOOTS, Also a lare ftcck of Boys’ and Youths’ Oalf, Grain anil Enameled Balmorals, Congress Waiters and Scotch Ties, ith*i\ jaay ars / selling at low pilots * so; il FIFIH NrAC£T, V Ai.cXßtE ViWs>oa nai.k-i , T will offer for raid, on Tuesday. Moroh i7th. at I‘Ubluj out ry; mi*town, situated on the £tsu* “®avUle Washington oounty. £*. one mile west of Florence. and two miles from the f l . 1 shu gh and Steubenville Railroad. Itooa ulna 130 acre*, all uoder good tenco, Han a food two fltoiy from dwelling', food barn, stable, and otner outbai.ilinga. has a good orchard, and is well watered, ana nitß upon it a good coal bank.' eaie to commoner at Ko’olook, when terms will; be made known by mh4:lwd HUZiBETH HTFFMAW. C ARPCT S. W. DWiBEB. m W. 1». & H. McCiL)I J I3L 87 FOOBTJB STREET, I.AUU* POBXIOAT OF OCR STOCK j.- v ing Aeen bought previous to a series oi “dytiEßcj!, and now replenished (last before the M*a',c*of the season) with, the newest d«r «tU3 in Carpets, Cil Cloths* Window bhades, &o A favorable opportunity «-offe,ea purchaser at • moderato rates, as prices will J>a higher. deol? ■ HEW,,-, DIHCOVEHY To Strengthen anfl.Tmjiroro (the Bight Eussiaii Spectacles, PKBSOHS SPrHEBISe IBOM B£. feetire ei*ht arisin* from ageor othereana a«m be relieved byadwrthnHusatsui p«b -e Spec taelew.-wttichhave been well tried by many responsible citliens of Pittsburgh and vi oLnity. towbointhey hbye given perfect satiafao tion. The eertifleartS Of these DOrann, f . i . n i n eeen at rat office? ■ 1 1 .• , \ s^nDfl; who purohaw one palr ofthe Hnssiim Sive sstuSmtioiiV: ‘ ■ .* ” , . "ways • Therefore, if yon wish to ensure an imtimva ment iu your sight call on ' . prove J. Opiifclani>- '; Manufacturer JMIB Ho. as Wthatreet.goit 3nn~Sh.f ft?* »BIT Fttiim CASISTKRB WPforsaleata barsainat McCleUand'e iOv>. iiiii i Ofgr THE ALLEttiIENY COUNTY DEMO «»*“ CJob will mitt as umal at the Hall i 1? ' 6 '/ a ?‘> Fi.-th streets, ttiiaevchingat ness Regnllr mattm « Mtd impor'tant^nui- f AT «? S j J Aucticn fiouse* S.B? Wednesday raorntar. tba 11th ihfSN» 1 « be sol V ?aaotityofFarn mli‘Lt3sPr B £' b“ o “ahogany dressingbu jg*Ql! liable, Jeny Una tuinpoat a^‘fl tP 'i b - e gg; e . adii ‘ Mtmsion table, breakfast ,V I St!? l<a fenoy Stand, enclosed and i SfSea lE»gnb£??f B ? at “baira and rookerr, SgfisEffSftb- lounse. two ply Ingrain and matrasses, oil doth, nnrs - parlor t^Vsht^berfenders, cook store, tin and gla sw&Kj kitoken utensils, lamps, mantle' sofositaSir. ' Bet fin " Sof if eat ohairJ V ,■**" Persons having Furniture to sEipo»e of will *cnd it in this oay. * “ w “ >b|p t;a Mcci,Ei,i..isi>„Xfote 1 at some fonr ; mhlO- -.- , cj., siajtt^rkjtSt^t A*|Sfeaßs A;o,l6t£?to -• .. ; Uhn ; m - ‘ jr Borer- kb i * Liu -’'j* - Trrt .?rtraiS “jurah 5, IS<»—Bar,- amount pAid 1 ” ’"MaDowell, VNftitifetf&JgaSHtf 88 «.. T 4>r^jiuid.Extn6rßtionB..ti.M- 121 91 •”*** ■Pefrfcexltotfo fcridllMtttti'.;;. *24 uy* ? J»mea .MeDoiren. Treasurer, i - imti'j ' To the Jeeiiitnidaeviu’e;! Balauoefrom March 25thj186i.. SSBt' Tnoema lost tuu 'fro* SrSf MW. • 4J llaroh 6,lBo3—BtuitaeJah-EeUt; -BUST'S Collector.. J B7 ‘ ■ ns”’ ' «Sasi Mar«h 5.1865-AmciiHt'tfr {mlsttidto* , ll •" ; : Amount of warrants 801 d..../... raJ93»l.* • Per cantage to | wsfoi;* Balance in lTeasury . jso'9t j .. . f :• PA.TiUeE.KPIffIiOY S ' l '“ Dl K T Ai ; iiF<jiii:Sr ariav; waruct l&s^^Efenra?saes^tfiSß23ate ißherhby oiven tfirt the >jbDiea s a'iaU Butcher.’ aDiotherbtallaaKlii'eustatiloStatiHs in the New m;Or* ' J lu; U t*f U‘ it/ I, J "' T< ” ■ TFE JDAXi- M ABC® iSl.jlfiiß.. «, w. o i anil. continuing antiUhs demand is Lupplled, ~i f HegilSinjrthth M Wtf els in mffi ob* iceoftisU’ii aadflUud*»Ul fc*v*3j&’ sabrecfl tfis as to ail-BTami±«r?ta!T*.ftr irhTc&a brnraaf *25 ormord sba j bepßid'j audfor a'Mrin ot one ye *r “ sfe.&“ ■’’f “? r The stall pfeu of he Marked 'Hijdse. ih'i&mg the nonmerbnd annnalotenit or tachiatsll c dtyofailS' e,< * y *“ r on the ' ’*'h" Mart et Hou o is hired throughout with brick, and thoroughly lighted wiflTgas. The entire Market i* sioorely ,moloseii and:.the gregter d«rj of the rcgplaWe,stands. and all oi the botcher t stalls :r T -under Too I, ■Thijrt'.nda are all .fixed and numbered. so that the lessee may kn whiaexaohlocation and ameant'oTroom r hcnrsare hiedfcyCityoQrdinatices at trom U o clock w oa.jtonday until *2 in on Tuos ..Vr Ir ‘ m tmThdtVday aobnimon Friday, and from 12 m an<ll9 p m on SilurtUy.dlailch firodayeetch week, ..... ■, , Any farther tntorxuatiimaan baqbtalnVd oh a^-‘ plication to either of the undersigned,: at any time, oret tcoltla het Rouioo't the" day.oCsale.. H- N. DBNIrAP,; : .-.a. 1 JUS.KtKdlPAißroif.’' K.S.rnANcrsc - JOF. H. BORIiAND. .; . , • SaJd’L.BEDDLE, , mhi* Jawtd CoutiaiUca an Market.. JJK4KEN PLANTATION UITIEBN, Drake's Plantation Bitters,. . “ ' Drake’s Plantation Bitters', tale br . JOStkPH JfI.EMISQ. ‘ earner oft e Diamond aoi Market Street mb** e ofccr of the- Diamond aad : Mvk6t W '*■><*"< I'KTAUIM, ÜBKEIf ASD tiolu, for .-Aid by j • W. P. MARSHALL. ■ s* Wo^^tejt, (I® 1 ® «« t \r.trso, aiV'iMiD, «r*-ht»H«nd U,i*.fr« art altaTiolng.Jiocill and retard a bargain »r V' kji'HjjKiMoi ii or aooiij, snrtKjT CTbaKeni'ndTTiamMHls.iaJttfe'oltiiigirtcl'lrtU "J ** B «id> an« ovpr%ajtßra prtota.— tflre me* call at . . !• v. T ; /OSgPll IL BORLAND'S. C&<*P C»*b More. A «. M M*rk*t tt. SI door from Fifth. ;f .-• ttcbT*’" |\l fll’VOMltKl PBOPEKTY-TWO uE bajMujg Iot« moVw '/eet'Cratar by tnL7 &ClSlU£H]M*£og& , ja*rkgtBtret pOjmOESinIBO ÜBift. PHIMJE VK. ■*v- -haanock HvUUses juie. rta'd»adfTraUii by ... „ JAS. A. F^TCISR* corner Firsrrtmt. vjpoiiij: Pi Bi.il Daiiy'afrTTal*. i.y EiipraVa and KtdliyaJ.of NEW EOOUH! Macruin & Glydis^ • NO. 78 il ARK El 'STRJSfiJ^ , ~V' IU Fancy <loodK Head «*W.<RA.~r S!l ’ ,i '" terns. Skirt*, Corset*,".. I ‘ •-;* i Larjo a*3orUL«nt of : .... Hti'ery, Gloved, FonmM'g pooda, for Lkiiei.. ai*! children: Pins. NoelleS. 1 "' ' tJtlii S™ 1 aad SSitoSSS-^#^jgi;^- w * c “ MACRUM & GLIJpB. I No. 7 8 Market St root. mtl & Between Fourth and tho Diamond. I Jrai RF.cF.rvEn a cplfcndid. ttoch ol .. BPBIHG DELAItf BS &DEESfI &QODB caxicosJ : ouroaAHßt 1 «*:' :,rK - SpeolaUttiflHon iajoUlMtboirftfiikjof ifellas' ‘nd Irish Lwepatkat waa purolueed [beforeithe greatadjtiooeTiTiDry Qoodo.Oftliaoeivnnddeparo your Spring Ooodß Bir they wlDhEmSohhiViSir Remember the platfe.No.fteiMarjihti EtrSt, be-' tween fifth and the DittQobd.i H, J LTHfCII, I SJP JR lIG GOO 0 S j Wi£?sS. SPftIM AND SUM® tiUOJiS. i.. il 1 - I embraelng&U the liewertstyle* ot, . • ' I JPhAJ N A S'D.FANQYCASSIMEItpS, I ‘ e. . •: -« :i 1 j£. ; il : •'• L'i'. .n II suitable for Businass Sol*s. complete! adiortment ol fine black i •nno < ’i ’} J Plain end figured Silk and Cashmere . • '■'‘..Mi'.&'iUoQm.A op., -, -f " MSFEDEIUISIjdjET I J.tLf ",j. ?_• K1K8.........JAMES GLbVEB... R psaaggaMl mbb, H and dealerelti hiotblffdfiyTW’^.^. Ordert reep^^i| t^! > ‘ ,: ,. I 1 ' HOilMyoßgi’H fiTßUik. DESIRE AH “r* ®W«ien?ea.oompetenijnaq,to take charge 2.la* wnaU fkrmofforty acres. ad/oiolhg Alleaheny beexpected fpjptli IBertarm mgo6a, ?*2r * Wljßof ieß'CMti-Aoji.jJpplT imraedl -‘ail- tt&MBKSr.I • j -,fi.! I :':nl :-J j Wil ®v. .Luui 2 ?&Ci Fashionable Silks, : i?! s^ wl *g^MliS »*i A Od«M8 Q®KM!iie€filL. 8 ’ floww.' mhlO .tivr'jui xi% 1 :: - ::I %. { Ueloaeoni. "~'l r * >«- n T y7itw « -«’ht UAU f SOtIPSSF.B, . .a 6-gi uiu'itS6»j?afaW\WB9BtirtEcn|aes, TruSMSaU SSyffiaCT JSp9wM3sl* f at viny Q ,»• ■“"DiamondMid^M&t<4, V J a 3. *mj£EthaOlifcKfod%i<J inSSwftl^H : a*4Pi ):. p; 1 * .a&l: Joseph : • ]«^PlfTCBwiB^ . i-cofeerltft£»'BiwD»fd i inid Mai ecmerrf the Diamond sxnfrMj iv-firq- nershjp under the aiaiidßl*nahe®iS«(t6«iKa»»Wir*. •> :w ..Mfcf., ' biirg^.'Sif^^h^'', l KE mh7;4td P t 4 a'SC I'* 1 '* S'" ; #' p S--A.J '™'" M :ws.-;.'gi: t.jfi JWfiu M ‘‘v ■*r y |=gfe**s «v. ..-.au* sg.cn.i 2***fc’ 8 5’R“S' ! »W|y‘gM MOT©!’ S .■*•- ■',-S “*- • :; s; • •••O-r czs-'s, ~©■ - f " r “■ ■S* «=7r:”.:. ,:~~GfooDs, ". • GOODS; .! . .gq.ods;; ;;' ■ : late;. ; .;‘J , LATE : late . STYLES ; - • STYLES-; : ./ .STYLES.; • N»;7.oq *»hj ’ 3JO. Bonds suid Coupons, ■ . /y^.«^«W. J eo»sefofjbinl.,., ATiftAefiylft aatttosi^afts^iagg : UV.i •i.Utui.i f'itfi■ rirMr:{;.'• si : • -i i .u . iijfii?/ ® A: ?{&+ ■ •'••. « *u: i; • w v>- .•••uA aiJW ■' «• A-A: a^« ■] 1 M * : Vtaift*'<*&«* frttf ptm .< !. 3’ : SUA.WJiB.JIT GMfiHT’ <BAI ‘ PBtNCJH, Birfisia and SA3j )SX-A %/b * •Y- t ' ■ .>".!> J’jTX-i - yvJ’ > »B E SiS^i^sOiOijßr^,; ', { -. _ _ • • ; Ui L-l'xU'j &•, fl AT OXjT> ! PHieESr ds - ;! - c Call and aoe mwrttetiji mm iy aetseiili i £ 'ii'V j ; , j , '"i ms;i:! !l/W .^IrL ?m i&ir i&fom ■<■'•'*'■ • !XU-:-'si!iUi::r V:>i£iS?. :<i}s \.> 1 ',•/(? rltC* f;| •o ’ to'm. ini ,ojui* !,*;!r h; iud , ut. tar £4id n-jiitfi'M '< •• • , • n Imnfiiij i-viv.il:: •• r■■•«! ; * wjfvaM* <-.-i:.'*-.'-li; : •••• !■••! : ;. wf i»" '- i!i *’*”C 6-MiJjbni x ’ .- -- ,-'.-vS -'QiS Ut'Si&i'W r &W£t* iliiv- I * 2 'Mnpaaa W._ „_ . , W.f. j jAMHALTi. J 1 ?-..,/ ] ; I^*, t ? V'. .'fit. l 3 -.J *.*s?/.f ‘ilj'ji * T j :j. .. - ».• i **’ .alii'Joj * _. i * C jlXfd*s£i’ •-] ii !'<£?•? u to days AD V jj’-T-'isieo—x‘ r> b ake m # PLANTATION BUTE S as»sasissss&’ , ™*“ sgSaWKSsfissea They lwStSiSfi' y6t 5 I ? and ™1 l?onthe mind Mw . llSl” r l fil l r gS Head- BHtora Id tl, n«tiß'ierea.(rea-dre?f*Th!v^^i , * !l ¥ lrt ' d aonarMuWnza aelioate par by 6,1 anwara. Drn K lsta. Hotels and Be i?32'i ‘Wffimslica.,- THuXT?>: Pianos i tribe received. ■ TM4:Sff Hew York. AMtojMtrece^tdaadfori«le^: ^itT EA Jf S-lO BBtS PBiatE SAVY " Beans instrcoeircd and foraa’eby .B B. HiSefniji'jlarfeot'ami Hnrtttfjeti. l Fifth street, ‘ianoa, Hains • Emit£irW«Boa-a do do.' Jor sale low oy JAMES BOWK. wWiaa.v/a.n ua Wood street. COOP' « ®®S’ A Jfiy •CAB^EHiTrpp'M ■JSmUCrI .aufo' . 136 Wood itreet. Cir^T, 1 ™ 8 JFOB W sale low iy JAMES BOWJf, Vffltiifi/wßo' 13fi'WecdSliee POCKET TISTO f*»raaieby’ LfiSaca^fc ■or ASH, it Ash, ■' " it Ash, , l&isiigj bet street, ketatreet. ! ,gQKJ i wtr*" •“■‘BiHgir 38a8f5«SW“*'- Palfflorils, 3aiters and. Shoes, Kfth street. near Market.' HASOINOS A * «•£» t'ii II wb. ,ttC-k £ SSEjfelpMfeigfe, oo D .. ■'■''V 'Ai’J* ItAKKISi & CO.’S i ,..r:** i .‘!!:. ' Store, 63 Marketstreot. "2 JooW f abt J ii'injz/o soaa % I 'festhr jf e ryJars e and-olJtacie stock of Dry i&fesv ? s, • - - ;- <nJs fcas .h'iaii 7 NO. 59_ MA.RKEI^gjBEET; - - si >iihf; : y .F^EtS *'" ‘ s ’_ C r ~ ' '^‘d* ' ».W* Y£l ».-.-.f, » f«v «. T?.- -. rrw. --QB, MMHVgHMIMI.-1863 EATON, MA6HIM & 00.. - . NG3. -w,& w-PfEXH STREET, attention of larger pqcUon ofthtiir tu'cha?™ >5.- «*JBSSS3^fiB^SgHS aS»Bi raarapi , .msd* "- «=« -' *• aoo-part . n«f the Mereli ont xailounsJ)Q9ined9 under the name of Gray. s^Sr‘,S£Sr ßc! SL t^6 PW&Mtais No. 39 Rfth »»B^SS&wa: .... of |^^^^i6^^Sw^Mi3EBinS-«oitwS^ vi™? s2?“?* W*A*<l*» wtidSurtMthey will «on !«TOft>fefertMWlwaa>etSSgiai.- TSfiufltiUßAY. of bats W and Mice, vsX the _Eat Kiiier SillSr for '■'■ wst •>» «a!^a^S^B^^^£RlWiT. 1 * 1 * ‘ r? f*l *— -‘ ' _ * y y ■» ' t- j "%-SJ-~~_TZ. "M •■•■’,■ " '-I’Hfcr,>B7l7l7ll •„■ L S ‘V ■' Tt _ n d sSife ' pjJMilr COHJUmiWitCHAITS, ’■ »**‘“*m *ms &&&s£§*' ■ •.' Bnpont’s-Ciiinpowder Fume, en of Western !3;1 tta<9fSiSlhmt i» Warehouse. Refer to W. H. Smith & (fc'Eicket ■Bqarepencer&aiiTaniiCuhj _* Shephard, Pittas tmrihti.MerflhantaKank and B.De Ford ie Boat, iteWj*OM»U—soexrisL M .'} ,sG mh4;lmd r*l tirv-^n©^- and' 4th ,u • £9MMOR£&'v « n x : u 2? do Beiiil2;<T2anisaiO * ‘Jf do D^idr^Y „“«*iibte-MMkeMwSfc i aoi* «* fetzkk, I. nsh4 : , ■■ - .- -. coraar aforlwt<qrt,l?ifrt Strata. ■■"'•' i . i ''" : '~ l V. ( .. .. i«».f oVt&tfr legal thaßaikS* Hotuo<rf U.ilolmeat-Bojray oirtrr aftera»i«efi 10thi3JB63. . *!i£i*n* J y. smhZu . .-.it ']■!■■ ■. ; Trauam. .'i\iS «(s*.T;',if! ! »3 3» EiifSs.i-»:-i,.^.; -\ i i/aii; i*jift*i£>>. tS-TABIOTO Kinds •lAMEI MOWS, f.l lai Woodit. i,«GBAY. &IB6KAY. Orny & Son, .Binhfield
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers