• : rs\r ,l r PiOvST. ! v mokSk i g, maSgh ii. DAI \V ERNES] '■. ■ AFFECTED Pl* BASUBIk, _ ta of Van Bwen, Brady andll)|ilyf in New York* oa evening laiUjis very.ren arkab.e indeed, showing plainly fa 5w unprincipled . fanatics andjbprrapt part cans can dissem ble when tnel tottering c audition of their partyTeqairra it. Some of those papers, which, fpyj! ttonths, |;de nonpced,-M vile the] jbemocratic speakers men tioned, are if ow loud in iheir exultations, because these samag intlemen pledge themselves to support tl e Administration in its efforts ro preserve ‘the Union under the constitution.”. The 1 hiladelphia Press jathetie it £ assembli is peculiar] Y fore that ing came rer in finch fidence whi and Brad' as .Van Bui following i| ate-with a| ecame an inch cilize especially Here is a fi column o country, a: . lasted froij simulation j f [ ‘‘Then, wh'y is it thai we here in Phil adslphia—citizens df the Republic of theUnUed [States —teeling tbapresence of this awful knowing the duty it impo see, and anxious so to lire' that pt ace and happiness may be our! always, and Chat ; when vra drafbur. childien shall not blush tobear ourjjname—why is it that we can; not unite hahnoniousli, and sustain the war to thelerid? We are Republicans or Democrat is Republicanism or Dem ocracy so dear to us that we can permit the country.Rto die, while we worship at the shrine Omhe party'/ ’ Is not thi life delightfi i bik-of assurance, opining froi i[!one whoh is done his utmost to prerent tie. consummation for which now he sit he. Will Ihese deceitful pa pers tell wfieA the Dem icracy of the coun try were n!il]'for the irosecution of the tier upon tl ejprinciple enunciated at the New York dieting? Hare we not, from the commencement of he rebellion, been forthe restoration of tl e Union under the Constitationji while, they bare been msrely for jtie..destru( tion of slarery ? - With the apparent det rmination that the people otjjjue free States should be divided inplrelation' to the war the Abolition leaders aid Congress per verted the pjfiginally a ’owed intention of the government in-its i ndeavors to prose cute it. ' Thejjeaders of that party, in Con gress and put of it, ha' e proclaimed that they do not Stesire the Union as it was; they have taunted Dei socrats wfien. they talked abojap restorirg the Union, and called them&aitors wl en they'objected to - their denunciations. The Abolitionists did not go!|rato the contest with any Idea of restoring the Union under the Constitutiont! they wmt in merely to gratifiy theuj [hatred of Southern institu tions, and chip can only be done by the absolute destruction jof the Southern States. They did njot, indeed, at first proclaim (heir intention; they were too crafty jjfor that; I bat as soon as they thought! onr arajies strong enough now we #r the jwhole programme laid before She country. '' Had the advice of the Democracy been taken, which was to conduct] IhoetilitieJi vigorously for the Onion, striking \ doajn everything lying in our way, the rebellion would have been crushed long] ago. ifhy, twenty months ago there ijere Union men enough in nearly all thi revoltedjStates to have con quered then] rebel neighbors had our Ad ministration] enconragpd them. Bnt that was not - intention. Inflammatory speeches ii matory nev these Unio) aixious abi meddling wt They, too, be to absnrd s tie people.® almost a : i The Demos against these in return, tb and in some! ilege of inveß ommended shj Batthe inJH have inflicted! patriots', eaua paßt differenp the “ reatorafi OonEtitutionjH are, bat them oontrol the m adelphia ivi the Union i|| power. Theji the “Union [j| iongresdand equally inflam taper publications informed jmen that we were not so k t Saving the Union, as for dr their domestic institutions. !ue rebels, which, in addition i of Congress, have made he extreme Southern States ; in rebellion against us. 3 advised and protested olish measures, for yrhich, | designated us as traitors t [jmses, for exercising the priv- Btigation and expression, rec- and imprisonment. §iiry arises, are those who || all these woes upon the |e reallyj anxious to. forget bs and unite in an effort for |bn of th|e Uniou under the T;' Hand of them doubtless lore notjoi that class who aw Yorkj Tribune and Phil 's. mode of saving by keeping themselves in 'pretended admiration for ider tb< Constitution' 1 is origin; and tile tottering of too reeei condition, oft iieir party admonishes them of the neceility of another change of front* if they [expect U be sustained tty the [Their m>de of saving the Union is by [asking m all to contmne them in powjir; they d isire no party but one, which jprey most control, denoun cing as traitpra all who will not obey their mandat|si OUTGffllflCM OBEBSJCEN. The appointment of so many outgoing Congreßß.megjto good, fat offices, created 1 by them during the latt Br part of the ses sion, is saidfSo be attracting much atten tion in the.Ejwt. It will also attract much attention in jfteiWest, j[et it is a way this Administration has of encouraging l r nion sentiments; | How mady Democrats have been appointed to civiljoffice by the Pres ident, or howlmany fraudulent contractors have been pushed dnHng the past twelve months? Arse! there op Bastiles for crim inals? _ ||jj ' I ijOUT-O^F. iry of War has deprived IntcffigeAcer of the adverti sing ior iDMi aepartment, to which the 2nf«%enee|jmakea a Signified reply, and publishes tlffl gratuitously for the of the public. In Penn , sylvania selected by Secretary Btantdn ar?fithe Prtta and North Ameri can, -aid, Gazette, Pitts burgh. If ijjie “war ‘"should cease this year, theine|me of these journals would be abridged[||] | j|Uv. D? aiti -A.Scol t lows tea l and has hateityf Dr. Willi Francisco, i ham, Enala a churcbin That orjjin of “French preventives'’ which occasionally contains “streams ol stagnating corTuptious’.’and “pools of un utterable suggestiona,lljyesterday, had an arttclb.upoa.theif’restdent's emancipation which has attrs&ted our un qualified almiftifion. We can’t resist 'Copying this little p aragraph for-the'edifi Cation of our readers : zl ■ “It is tauntingly thrown- into the teeth ot .the President and his friends that the Proclamation of Freedom will not liberate ] •a siDgle slave ; but these booming rever berations from Europe, which comes to us .‘‘like'the sound ot so many waters,” as sure us that the word of Liberty, Humani ty and Progress has been spoken, and that so far from being confined in its opera tions to the plantations of a few Confed erate Rebel States,.its moral-p ower, or, rather, that principle of which it is the ex pression, will go forth to the emancipation of the whole human race.” its allusions to ,ge. The day be* Now, although it is absolutely certai n l that the proclamation has not given free I dom to a single slave in America, it is gratifying to be assured that it will en tirely revolutionize the whole of Europe. This is a view of the effects of the “bull against the comet” which we in our sim plicity never thought of.. The “moral power” of the bull —whatever that may be—with emancipate the “whole human race.” There, is, evidently: nothing like leather —we mean proclamations, li with them and “French preventives” we can’t get along nicely, there is no limit to human calamity. iff it had no con ‘Breckinridgers” f but the Monday tious to co oper ts throughout the with all such n little extract sc r such tender dis- A few Questions for the Tribune, f If the Proclamation of Emancipation, I as the Tribune now interprets it, conftrr I freedom only cn slaves escaping out of the I slave States and not returning, why have I the radicals considered it of such- supreme I importance? I If this be its intent and meaning, what objetion can there be to its withdrawal, and the substitution, iff its stead, of a declare' tion that slaves escaping within onr mil itary lines from the States or parts ofStates designated in the Proclamation shall no!. without their consent, be restored to their owners? ' If this be the true interpretation of the Proclamation, why are those slave States which are excepted from its operation treated priciaely as if included within its scope? * If the rebels have only to lay down their armß to retain the secure possession of such of their slaves as have not run away what are we to understand by the period of grace allowed them between the Septem ber and the January proclamations? Are slaves who run away between the 22d of September and the Ist of January to be delivered up to the rebel master ? If not, how were those hundred days any more days of grace than the firgj. hundred of the new year ? Was it not ridiculous lor the President to offer % space for repeutaure, terminating with a definite date, within which the rebels might lay down their arms and save their slaves, if the same privilege extends indefinitely beyond the assigned ; day ot grace? . too as the ' l'nminl makes it by its new interpretation, why did that journal so persistently clamor during a whole year for its issue? Does the Tribune suppose that three or four million negfpss are to be emptied in to the free States? But if they expected *0 remain in the states where they are and fall again under the operation of slave laws, what did President Lincoln mean when he pledged himself to use the land and naval forces to secure and “maintain” the freedom promised to these millions in the proclamation ? Does not the Tribune, in putting on the Proclamation this new gloss “ meanly sneak out ot a position into which it proudly strutted?” Does it not make Mr. Greeley, who urged Mr. Lincoln to jssue so idle a paper, under the impression that it was a great war measure, worse than ridiculous?— World. Williak Lloyd Garrison and S. S. Foster, the Abloitionists, are stumping New Hampshire lor theßepublican'States tichet. It is in the eternal fitness of thingß that they should do so. For years they have been publicly bnrning the letter of the Constitution as a thing accursed, and as a matter of course are now doing what they can for the party that has made reunion impossible and which has in every way vio lated and outraged the great charter of our liberties. The letter burners and the spir it-killers have joined bands, that is all. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, March 6,1863. The nominations for the four judges of the new eourts for this District have not yet been sent to the Senate, nor has the President indicated the persons who are to be selected. The President has, how ever, given assurances of his derermnation to make these appointments with a sole view to their fitness. The abolition of courts, as a summary mode of removing judges, was of itself anact of doubful pro priety but it would be rendered more odious if followed by the appointment of parti san politicians in their places. ~ The President is to designate a Chief Jndge for the Court of Cl aims. Probably it will be Judge Wilmot, who was appoint ed yesterday. One of tne two commissioners to settle claims under the treaty with Peru will be Mr. E. Gv Squier, formerly minister .to Central America, and wrell known by his ethnological researches and publications.' It is said that the other-commissioner will be Mr. S. Sweet, of Illinois. The treasury is provided with gold for all its expected demands, and will not be obliged to come into market as a pur chaser. While there is no immediate prospect of a rise in gold, the prospect ot an accumu lating public debt, consequent upon the expected protraction of the war, will hinder government loans, and render una voidable the issue of hundreds of millions °‘ currency. Gold is not, therefore, likely to fall much below its present rate of premium during the wur. : . T|« e execution of the law for free bank ing in the States will meet 'with obstruc tion in ! New i ork, and perhaps- other States, inasmuch as U comes in conflict with State laws.; There is also a ques tion pending in the United States Supreme Court as to thexight of a State to tax the United States securities which may be held withinher limits. ~ It .is very probable that conflicts of au thority on other subjects will arise in the progress of the war between the Federal and the State governments. t, formerly of San ident of Birming engaged to supply |r several mouths. Stewart, the New York dry goods prince, is forming a picture gallery at his remdqnce. He has just paid $1,600 fox a head of Pnmboldt, . _ ■ * THE GAZETTE. The Legislative Appropriation Bill for 1863. The Legislative and State Appropria tion bill for 18C3 has been presented to the House of Representatives ,pj Mr. Hopkins, o in bf the Committee of Waj| Means. ,-iThe items are as follows :5s |S|. h I Salary of Governor .‘J. r..'.. ''*s4,ooo 00- Salary of Secretary of the Common-; wealth -Jl ......i 1,700 00 Salary of Deputy Seoretnry of the! i Commonwealth ! 1.500 00 Salary of Auditor-General 1,700 00 Salary of Surveyor-General 1,600 00 Salary of Attorney-General ; 3.0C0 00 Salary of State Treasurer...:. j 1,700 00 Salary of Superintendent of Common Sohools ...........j Salary of State Librarian Salary of Superintendent of Panting and office rent 890 00 .Salary of Governor's Private Secro tary J J. 600 00 Salary of Exeoutive Messenger 500 00 Salaries of six Clerks, Secretary of Commonwealth’s Department ; 5,100 00 Expenses of State Department.... 3,445 00 Expenses of Auditor-General’s De partment ■ 10,750 00 Expenses of Survoyor-GeneraTs De partment >.;i* CO Expenses of Attorney-General’s bet- 1 partment J. 1,850 00 Expenses of State treasurer’s De partment Expenses of Adjutant-General’s De partment Salaries of three Commissioners, Sink ing Fund und Clerk. Expenses of School Department Expenses of Library at Capital Expenses of Public Printing Expenses of Legislature Expenses of packing and distributing laws 700 00 i Salaries of Judges of Supreme Courts 21,500 00 Salaries ol Judgos of Common Pleas and District Courts of Philadelpnia IS.OQP 00 1 Salaries of -Judges of Allegheny ! county u«- 12,000 00 [Salaries of Common Pleas Judges In r the State 55,000 00 I Salaries of Associate Judges in the State Payment of Interest on Funded Debt for 1863 and 1864 '. 1,976,773 00 Pennsylvania Deaf and Dumb Institu tion 25,C00 00 Northern Home for Friendless Chil dren 5,000 00 Pennsylvania Institution for tho Blind 24,800 00 Western Pennsylvania Hospital' and Dixmont Hospital 28,100 00 Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asylum... 15,000 00 Media Feeble-minded Sfchool (sufficient to support eighty children) estimated 24,000 00 Philadelphia School of Design 20,000 00 Supporrof Common Schools in State... 316,825 00 State Normal School at Millcrsville... 6,000 00 Eastern Penitentiary (exclusive of $lO for each discharged convict.' j... 14,550'00 Western Penitenttary(exclusive.of $lO for each discharged convict) 13,450 00 Philadelphia House of Refuge 19,000 00 Allegheny House of Refuge 7,863 00 Pensions and gratuities u.. 7,000 00 Harrisburg Water Company ~... 600 00 Harrisburg Gas Company (no amount named ; ...... • Superintendent and Watchman 1 ol‘ Public Buildings ».s2s4perdiemeach> Repairs of Governor’s House Repairs of Harrisburg Arsenal... Legislative Record for Members ($7 per pago) a *•••• : Indexing Legislative Record ... Harrisburg Fire Companies ($5O each) Copying fox Legislative Committees... Chief Clerks of Senate and-House for ten days’ sendee at close of session Six additional for ten days’ ser vices at close of session Chief Clerks for indexing Journals ($125 each) Chief Clerks of Senate and House for duties during recess ($lOO each) Pay to Clerks Pay to Pasters and Folders John* A. Smpli... - Pages ($1 per drcm each) Attendants of closets and rotunda is. 2 per diem each) Firemen In’basement ($2 per diem each) •) Freight, packing and distributing Leg islative Record Jons A. Ssict.i., folding and mailing Legislative Record * Extra to all the officers of Senate [and House (excopt Speaker and Pages) $lOO each in addition to pay Extra pay to Pages, $lO eaoh Extra pay to women who sweep Houses, $lO each William P. Bbadv, Librarian of Sen ate, same pay as Clerk, and.sloo for distributing and filing Legislative Record - John A. Smui.i.,for services after' en'd ol* last session.a v Pay of Special Committees, ($25 each and ten cents per mile mileage).. --.pjjges of •**' ' Assistant Liharian fin addition to 1 pay) Wm. Cooper, page,i.m addition to pay) $1 per diem'. Mercy Hospital Lancaster Home for Friendless Chil dren Jewish Foster Home of Philadelphia Rev. Jxo.W’. Davis, Chaplain at Camp Curtin Penn Asylum of Philadelphia... .: The Democratic Party, The New York World concludes an ar ticle on the present power and virtue of the Democratic organization: All the separate measures of the Demo cratic party have been the logical conse quence, or to speak more correctly, the, natural and spontaneous outgrowth, of the instinctive impulse toward national greatness which has always been the ru ling passion of the party. It is this which has fed its thirst for territorial aggram dizement, which has given birth to the Monroe doctrine, which has inspired the hopes of manifest destiny, which has in spired the hopes of manifest destiny, which has taken fire at every affront to our flag on the seaa, and declared the deck of every ship that carries that flag as in violable as the soil of the national territo tory, This same instinct baß taught the Democracy that immense territories avail little without a corresponding population; hence its uniform hospitality and kindli ness to foreigners; hence its opposition to the alien law, which it imade odious, and to the more recent Know-nothing party, wh.ch it destroyed. This same im pulsion toward national greatness has made it tolerant of sectional differences and diversity of institutionsi from ah in stinctive feeling that the arraying of sec tion against section is even more destruc tive ot consolidated national (strength than the arraying of clasß againßtj class,.of na tives against foreigners, or the rich against the poor. The instinct of tne Democrat ic masses has always been in the right, and the unexampled power and popular ity of their leaders have resulted less i from their statesmanship—rhigh as that may have beeu—than from their quick and sympathetic perception of the feel- 1 ingß of the masses, and the assured confi- < dence with which they counted on their support.”' Measures must of course (change with tbe fluctuating circumstances of the coun try and the vicissitudes of affairs;' but the turn of sentiment and way 6f thinking in which the measures of the Democratic parly have had - their birth; must be. as permanent as our hopes of national great ness. Tfw* I")am«r,«.r.*.c» **’*']'* * of 1 felt, _ —« of:the abolitionists would! destroy the ITnibn, and it has no confidence that the policy of these pßendo-pblilanthropiats,. who care more for the welfare of the black race than for 'and honor cf their country, will ever restore it. That w the work of the Democratic party, who will never consent to the contraction of the national boundaries which it has al ways been its policy to extend. It ex pects the co operation of other conserva tive men; but conservatism oat of the Democratic party has never had the mor al intrepidity and political courage which qualified it for enterprising leadership and uncompromising defiance of temporary clamor. J IQUID STOVE POlilSB. M-A I'ho best cheapest, article in use,' It seeds no mixiog. It has no smell whatev. r; It produces no dirt or dust: It preserves fro n rust; It produces a jet black polish; Itrequires very little labor: , ; For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, mhll „ corner Sznithfleld and Fourth streets CTEBLMO’9 ambrosia ■ FOR now a &d valuable discovery f.r oaus “Ut toe Hair te grow in tbe most lax orient man ?mhif aJeby „ , frIMON JOHNSTON, - mnu comer Smithfield and fourth streets cheap for e ■ A>.i . ! febl7:dtt First Editiou. Umi iiEWSJVJiLEGBAPB. Expected Outbreak Between ?■ ftewMilitary and the Mormons. VAN DOKN'N FORCES RE PORTED DEFEATED. CIVIL appropriation act. .1 ' 1,(P0-WI 800 00 Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. Sai.t Lak» City, March U —A collision between ti e military and the Mormon cit izens is imminent. Governor Harding and Associatd Justices Wnlto and Drake, it is understood, have cnllod upon Col. Conner to arrest Brigham Young, and counsellors Kimball and Wells. The Judgo of the District Court can serve any civil process, but tho citizens are in arms, determined to prn/ent tho arrest of their leaders. Other Federal officers and the Mormon citizons havo telegraphed to Gen. Wright to restrain Col. Conner till an in vestigation can bo had. A Colonel of the United States army, who left for Washing ton, has been arrested by Col. Conner and brought back. It is presumed that his intuitions were unfavorable to Col. Con ner’s military interference. uro oo 7.045 00 UUO 00 30,000 00 150,000 00 Cincinnati, March 10.—A special to the Gazette from Franklin, Tenn., says a force of infantry, artillery and cavalry moved yesterday against the enemy, post, ed at Spring Hill. If they stand there will be a heavy engagenjgnt.. Coburn’s disas ter at Thompson’s station is to be re trieved. 40,000 00 A special to the Commercial from Mur freesboro, says a report reached there yes terday that Van Dorn's command had been defeated and a greater portion of them captured. Geu. Eosecraus ordered all whose nat ural supporters are in the rebel service, and whose sympathies and convictions are such that .they cannot give assurance of their loyalty, to hold themselves in readi ness to go south of our lines within ten days. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce last evening, by a vote of nearly three to one, voted in favor of lowering the Cincin nati and Covington bridge to one hun dred feet above low water mark. Major General Cox, now of the army of Kanawha, will in a few days supersede Msjor Wright, of the Department of Ohio Washington, March 10.—The following items are included in thexivil appropria tion act: For the Mississippi squadron, building, repairs, equipment ana machinery, $3, 800,000- Increase on cost oi materials, $580,000. Completion of armored clad vessels, §4,500,000. - For the contingent fund of the Bureau, of yards and docks- for 1802 and 1808, §3OO, oqp. Fof deficiencies of appropriations in the Navy Department for the fiscal year end ing on the 30th of June, 1805, as follows, viz: For the. increase and repairs of the navy, completion of side wheel Bteamers and hulls, equipment and machinery, §2,800,000. Completion of screw steamers, bails, equipments and machinery, $1,600,000. Purchasers of large steamers, §2,600,- Purchasera of small steamers and tug boats $7,500,000, Repairs of steam machinery, §1,950,000. For instituting and conducting experi ments for testing various methods of work ing steam expansively, $20,000. The President is authorized to canse to be struck from dies recently prepared at the United States Mint for that purpose, medals of honor, additional to those au thorized by the act of July 12th, 18C2, and present the same to such officers non commissioned officers and privates, as have most distinguished or may hereafter most distinguish themselves in action, and §20,000 appropriated to defray the ex penses of the same. The Signal Corps is to be organized ■ as follows: One chief signal officer, a Colo nel, who shall be signal officer of the army; one Lieut Colonel and two Majors, who shall be inspectors; and for each army corps or military department one Captain, and as many Lieutenants, not exceeding eight, as the President may deem necessary, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate, who shall receive the pay and emoluments ofcavalry of similar grade; and for each officer of the Signal Corps there may be enlisted or detailed one sergeant and six privates, who Bhall recive the pay of similar grades of engi neer Boldiers; provided, no officer or en listed man shall be allowed to serve in the Signal Corps until he shall have been ex amined and approved by a Military Board, to be convened for that purpose by the Secretary of War. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORBENCE & McGARR, apothecaries. Coniw Fourth and Market streets, PITTSBUBQH. £"#•> Load, . Cream Tartar KedMuea, Paints, Bstlug Soda, Perfamerj Dye Stott, Eng .Mustard, Chemicals, Spices, ells, ®®*» do., do. Physicians Prescriptions accurately com poundedat $ll hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only- - lel9to Corner or PennftSt. Clair St., Pltte’h THE EABGEST, cheapest AND best of the United States- sSspayB for a foil Commerc’al oourse, including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. r< o extra charges for Mannfaotuera. Steamboat, I Mid Bank Book-keeping* „ , Minister's sons at one-half price. Students en ! view at any time. T • Ihis Institution is conducted by experienced xearners and practical business men, henoe the preference for graduates at this College by buai ness men throughout the country, as well as this City, ProC A. COWLEY, long known as t v e best! renman of the Orion, teaches Ornamental and ttapid Business Writing. xTT*L** or *Peoimfnsof Prof. Cowley's unequalled Writing, and Catalogue containing tall informa uon, enclose twenty-five cents to the Prinopals. .. 411 , mfilNS * SMITH. febzatawdAwtf. w. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., Hare cn hand Boys* and Youths' Flit FRENCH CALF BOOTS, Also a lfire stock' of Boys 1 and Youths' Oalf, Grain and Enameled Balmorals, Conerua Qaltera and Sootoh Ties, whish liiey ar» aelliny at low prices a NO. 81 FIFTH STRRRT, feb2o JOHN LITTLE, Jr,, SO. lOe FOUKTH gTSEST, STOCK AND BILL BROKER Promlaory Not««.,Btook Bondi, and Mortga* boatttandnld figy TO-DAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. I,ASS PAC B ER—WANTED IWMB. • ately—AtL Cxp'rlexioei Gists Packer, must afsjjuadenrtahd Lamp Fitting, and pro dder theihott unexceptionable references as t> character and capability. IFo per«?n.needappl/ unless possewineibe sboveinnallfiostion# BCHHKRTZ * JBLEAKI£T t mb 11 • ,!-■'i 153 Wood street*' At 25 cents, 2 CASES GOOD DARK GINGHAMS. At 35 cents, CASE VIGUBID ALL-WOOL De LAIN 3. At 18 3-4 cents, 2 Cases Dress Patterns Dark Prints, worth 250, 1 Case very Handsome Ha! moral Skirts, SPRING DE LAINE3, BLACK SILKS, HONEYCOMB QUILTS, COTTON and LINEN TABLE DIAPER, BON NET S\, RIBBONS, Flowers and Ruobes, Cotton Hose, HOOP SEIBIS, and afull line of Domestio Goods at WM. SEMPLE’S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. P. 8, Wholesale buvers and country merchants are Invited to call and examine our stock. Whole ale buyers are invited to call and exam ine our stoci. mhll Dry apples C-25 bus prime dry Apples just received and for sale by JAB A. IfETZEB. ooruer Market and first street ECJttS-230 DOZ FRESH EGtiS JUST received and for sale by » JA& A.FETZEE, Co ner Market and t-intstrett POTATOES— 200 BAGS PBIME NE* shannook and Beds on wharf* 200 bbls Nesbannocks In store and farseleby r JAS. A. FBTZBR, corner Market and First street. JFfcRT PEACHES-100 .. ' JAa. a. mfall oorner Market and * ("IABPEIS, W URSITUBE, &c*. AT J Auction—At Masonic Hall Auction House. i>o r lftn street, on Wednesday morning, th* 11th lost, at 10 o’clook, will be sold a quantity ofFurn ltu e, 4c.,c mpnsing fine mahogany dressing bu reau, marble top table, Jeny Lina tumpost and Plain bedsteads, extension table, breakfast and kitchen tables, fancy ttand, enclosed and plain wathstands, cane seat ohaira and rocker* towel rack, ohiid’s crib, lounge, two ply ingrain and star carpets, rays, matrasses, oil doth, nuis* err, pnrior and chamber fenders, oook rtove, tin and gla sware. kitoken utensils, lamps, mantle c ccks; tabs, Ac, Also, 1 sot fine sofa seat chairs, sofo seat R chair. ,**■ Persons having Furniture to dispose if will p’-ase send it m this day. mhio TA MoCEEIXAND.Auo’t.. Account of the bobotoh -of from March 25th, a. u. 1802, to Maroh sth A. D, 186“ . J «mes Kelly, Collector, To the Boigugh of Temp^ranoevllie- March 5, 1863—T0 amount per duplicate 1 for Borough Taxes „ 42 March 5, 1863-By amount paid Jam»a AloDowell, ‘1 rearsurer $167 88 > rrora and Bzenerations a yi Per contage for collecting 24 63 James McDowell, Treasurer, To the Borough of Temperanoeyille, Balauoefrom Maroh 26th, i 862... ,$8 21 ReoeivedJoat taxes from year 1861, 43 Maroh 6,lB63—Paid by Jas. Kelly. Collector 407 gg CR March 5, 1863—AmouDt ot outstanding warrants from A/© 3862 £ 73 62 Amount of warr«nts paid 34 j *5 Per centage to Treasurer *9 87 •Balance in Treasury 50 97 PATRICK.KENNEDY^ 4 ' 0 5 JOHN P. f IBRHALLKR, Audi tore, rjto the Pim.lt. ~ mh9-3tchgai Daily arrivals, by Express and Ballroad,'of GOODS! jMacruin & Clyde’s, NO. 78 MARKET STREET, The Utest styles of Trimmings. Embroideries. Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs. Laces. Fancy Qoods. Head. Nets; Pat" _ terns. Skirts, Corwta. Large assortment of > Gloves. Fornisbieg goods, for Ladies Gentlemen, and children: FtosTNeedles, ' ur • Thread and other small war*s, •J;«i 1 ul lt ® the attention ofVholesate and buyers, oonfident that we can meet every want in prioe and variety. MA.CRUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street mllli Between Fourth and the Diamond, SPRING GOODS, Wn W ?F M «*“■ THE ATTEJf *» tionofßnyerstoouretoekof SPUING AND SIiBHER GOODS, embracing all the newest styles oi PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMEBES, suitable for Buaineaa Snita. A full and complete assortment oi fine black v CLOTHS AMD CASSIHERES, Plain and floored Silk and Cashmere Vestings W. H. McGEE A CO,, - - ' 143 FEDERAL STREET. “"katSquare.AUegheny oity CAR PETS. 1862, DECEHBIB, 1862, W. D. & 11. McjCAIiliUM. 87 FOURTH STREET, LARGE PORTION Ol', OCR STOCK . T mB teen bought previous to a series oi advaneei, and now replenished (lust before the Unmet advance of the seMmlwith the n.west de signs In Carpets. 9u Cleths, Window bhadee, An. Afavorable opportunity!, offe,ed purchasers at moderate rates, aa prioea wiQb. higher. deo!7 ' TO-DAY'S ADVSBTIBnoUTS HUGHS & H JcKeJ '1 . I w. «& »>pn||r<|!ps t ; FIFTH and MAB&ETtft FIFTH and MARgET, FIFTH and MARKET, Are opening for Sl* BIN <3- S A Ej'bsA/ Fashionable Silks, Fashionable Shawls, Fashionable Chintzes, Fashionable Saqnes, Oriental Qnilts —a new article. - FVU UHE OfSTAPIE GOODS. mhlO Kb TABfc’S MatfOS,- • •Be«S<iUArePiano*mihe oonniry. An entire assortment joitroceived. : / l*o Haines Bros. N; Y/Piano#. ' AliPianoswarrantedforfiveyears. * Terms-Hb*ral. a r -= - . OHARLOimBLBME r 43 Fifth street. Solo Agent for Knabe » Unrivalled Pianos. Bains Kros.celebrated«Hew York Pianos, and Prince's Meloneons. m b9 ■ fpSUSSES, TRtfiSES, TRUSSES, Trusses, TrusMa, 'passes, , Trusses, Trasses, Trusses,, , A large and superkr.assortmentof Trusseaall sires, for adults and infants, for sale* at very 1 .w prices. Those 'wishing anything in this line should call and etainine my stooa, as I am con fident that the prioee and quality *defr competi tion. . " * . . • t ' JOSEPH JOSEPH FLEMING, * ? > c inker the Diamond and Market it. oorner the Diamond and Market st.: mh9 ■ LAWNS, SODA ASH ft POT ASH, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, AT , JOSEPH riEMISe’S - joskph murae’s oom er of the Diamond and Market street, comer of the Diamond and Market street,* < mhft * * CO'PABTBrERSHIP-’WE. THE VIT: derstgned, have this flay formed a co-Part nenhipundarthenams and style of Wm.Piokeri* gill & Co, tor tiie purpose of .carrying on, the Wholesale Boot and Shoe bnsinees and »h'e Wholesale Looking Glassßosiness. Wm Pickers gm. Jr., is authorised to transact any business for ns and sign the firm name in Its sffairfl. Wm. PICRtttBSGILL, Sr„ Wm-BENRY.* a. , HEAR* W, BACKBIT. : Pitthurgb, March 2d J 863. mß7;4td p .«/ sm s-« §ih l g $ S© H ! $■ E? ® S 5 tf °! i:.| *S 5 |.°t sf ■ a H 11 °I g t B”ifii«!S.r. w g ° IH4 w ~ S :Bi 03 J-g ®- C. H. 8. 8. NEW NEW * NEW GOODS, '' GOODS GOODS *. LATE . LATE LATE BTYLES STYLES I STYLES ' HALF ABOUT USUAL PRICE CO.MT MU SHOE STORE, r 62 Fifth Street. W- Neat door to Express Office. njh7 JQHAKE'g PLANTATION BITTERS, Drake’s Plantation Bitters, . ■ Drake’s Plantation Bitters, Forsaleby , .JOSEPH FLEMING, comer of t k e Diamond and Market street.' mh9 comer of the.DUttond and, Market street. fiOhD. SIXTER, DEHASD Certificates of Indebtedness! Quartermas ters’Certificate, .-j-.’.r . •; 5476 51 7 3.10 Bonds and Coupons, and another governmentsecurities. bought by W.M. WILLIAMS* CO.. mhp.iimd Wood at eeh oornerofThird. ATTRACTIVE! ! THE GREAT SALE - . AT . BAR K E H ’ S, 58 MARKET STREET, ' . of. ; ; BIL K S many of them at old prices. c L OAKS . 'at leas than last seasen’s prices. SHAWLS AT GREAT BARGAINS. FHENCH, BBITISHand SA^Oinf ®BES S GO OD S, -AT OLD PiuCES. 'J ATCenandsee ' mb* • LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING. Card Photographs of TOM THUMB AND HIS WIPE, . ■ TOM THUMB AND HIS WIFE, i' ’ - TOM THUMB AS® HI» WIFE, [ ■. AT PITT 0 C K’S opposite theP. 0. “ th “ Photographa or prominent men and women. i f fob2s . > .. . ...... PAPER HAIOUietAT LOW A-Wpricwfcrsaleby -- * ; •jg3f_Ts«o_x %;X> B AEE S EIVTE S !? gsa-.tsisr. p "ai' i «*“ i Thev ehangeof*at*r and diet latehours me th ® * ffecta of dissipation. JB* 'Thg-purifythcnroatha^ , They euro Dyspepsia and OonstinsMo® *--> Tthrcnre Dlarrtos, Cholera ana Choler Mor ,;Th«? cure Livercomplaints and Aervoo»H»d acne. They arc the best Bitters in tho world. They make the -weak man. strong; and are avium,uS nature’s great res'orer. They are, made of pure . St. Croix hum, and the celebrated CallsaxaHuk. roots ahd herbs.aod are taken ulth therpleunre of a beverage, without regard to ago or time of ; day. Particularly recommended to delicate per , sons requiring agentie stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists. Hotels and Sa loons, ' . -V,*' --Z DBAKE A CO., v ~No, aB-Brp»dwyr. NwriYiate febl^md J^PBrnCIISTHETinrETO PUPkIFY THE B L 0.0 B With thc Concenttated Extnotof « ARS A P A EIl l A , it * ■ ,*‘ : /'*\ A. J. BANKIN <St CO.’S . ■' Drug Store.63Marketstroet. - 3doors below Fourth, ■ r • *: * mh3 ' MERCHANTS 7 COUNTRY will find a very large and ohiocb stock of Dry » 'Qsodaat B ARKER NO. 59 MARKET; STREET. liESS th an EASTEKN PRH^i, 1863 NE W SPRING GOODS. 1863 NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET, ; 1 Have j oat received a complete Btoek of neir and desirable Soring goods, to which they invite T the - atUntion or wholesale a n a retail buyers, i The - larger portion of their purchases were, mad rbe-; fo-e the reoentenormous advance la-prices in th*’ in the 'Markets, and.they. cannow offer sn h,inducement* as will prove advantageous to. their customers. Their stock rewand derirablein Dresj-Trimmings Embrol*- L&ee~GoodSj>Bead;Br«£ses.Bach‘’ Bonnet' K ■ bbonß. Ruches,. Hoisery,,Gloves, Lace Hitts,' Shirts, Collars, Cravats Tiev£almnxalhad>HdOp Skirtß/Zephyra bh'etland antLKnitting Yarn. Snzk ’Bain Umbrellas, J?arty Panns, - Bottoms 9 Tapes, 1 bread. Combs, &o, f embracing a full Bortment of Small Wares and FancvArtiolea. < City andoountry rntrchaita, milliners, indped illera, and all who buy to sell should-'not fail tocali and examine their stock. 1 . . EATON, MAt’BCM * CO^ •:-n No.:l7MidlOEifthrtm« T' fiE COPARmfiSHIpHEREWk fore existing under the name add style of Bamuel Gray Bon, is this day d!ssclved by rontu 1 al agreement, Bamuel Gray retiring/ The fond* ' ness of the late firmwill be settled by eather part-‘ her at No, 19 Fifth street. .. r * . SAMUEL -GRAY. March 2 J. BT. CLAIB QBAY, The undersigned haying entered into a 00-part ntrahip for the of bontinuiog'the Merck- , ant Tailoring business under the. name ofGray.- . Possiel A attbepresent stand; street, wonld most respectfully BoHcit acontmUr . inoe of the patronage soliberaßy bestoWedupon the Ute&firmtv: a r. , J. St. GLAIR GRAY. J.’ POSSEEL, late butter with S. Gray ■1 Hatfh* disposed of mv iiit«r f st'*ln thefirfißrf- Samp-1 Gray A Son, to Messrs,- Gray. Posdel aad-'’ Bese, retum my Eincere -thanks tonijr ' many for their generous 1 - through a series of years; and would most cordi- • t alls, commend my ruccessojsto a of J their favors, feelmx Eissured that they will ocn* *• duct their business sotisfhetory to all. 1 •*--^ tnbS , BAMUfii GBAT. ’ : l%iO MORE,COMPLAINING OF RATS iH AND MICE. ■ r No more complaining of Rats and Mice,. Use the Rat Killer •> ; Use the Rat Killer , 1 1 id the only safe and reliable remedy for i Exterminating Rats and Mice, j ~ .Exterminating Rats and. Mice, - > A.*;t Fla pnt up in small tin boxes, with full directions - fprnting. Preparedly . • ; : ■ -GEORGE A. KBlir.. ■L, , V N 0.69 Federal street; Allegheny ;I or sale by Draggistar genera'ly • . > ~ mh2 : D. M. BABBOUB, j IT* ITU • ... A.V la. WEBB & 880., COR. PRATT & COMMERCE STREETS, . BALTIMORE, MD., GENERAL COHMISS]ON-MEBCttMTS,?- • and agents for the sale of " Dupont's Oonpowder A Safety Fqioi .Reoeive consignment of all kinds of Wes«m Frocuee, and make advances thereon. front o* Warehoused' Befer toff. H. Smith k Co., Miller k Bioket ecm, Spencer k Garrard. Cuip fe Shephard. Fitts- - burgh: Merchants Bank and B. Be FordAiSOnil - Baltimore. \mh4;lliid;. ■ |, “THE .CISIOB,” ■. AfcCH STREET, between' 4th j f PHILABEUPHU ~. J, riIHE rNDEBgIGSED HJLTISQ BE. neWed the lease of (he above popular Hotel-- * for apftdea ti jears, would respectfully,, calltha I. attention of the traveling publio toitocmtraliD*,, calitv, ennerlor boßineflflorpleaeare. - 7? \ mb3Jyd THOMAS S, WEBBA, SOs, .a '- v ■: ;. . P.ttsbuigh,F«b,27.life.};; TIHE PRESIDENT ASH JtAJrAeKBS .. JL olthe Company for erecting a bridge Over:,; Monongahelariver opposite Pittsburgfvdm tho— county, of-Allegheny, have tbia dar;aeel»rtd : * r ? DividetoPofFOUK (1) PE a CENIV on IhTXnlsl ital stock trhloh wHI bo paid to (be. StockholderahU of; thtir ltgaTrepreaentativea.' at . tho KaeVitig; . Houseof b.Holmosit Sons, on or~afuir *aroKr/ ,: 10th, 18G3. ' .S-HOUtESr-T-i.'t.l mh3: r. ' . Treaeurct^.i:- £ rmHE AiuGHEinr msw habkek^^ -*■' HOUSE—In pursoancoofajoint of Counoilf,paE«ed March ith, r 1863, public notlce'i v la hereby given that the choice of all Butchert’: ’ ! and other htails and. Vegetable Stands luthe New " : Market HouBe.AjJegheny .City, wiir be gold at" fUBLICOUICRY. commencing at 12 o’clock# - ' .’i : : TnE3ijAY. MARCH SI.'IBS.j• »• .and continuing.until ihe demand la supplied, *Vs t Regulating the Maiketsin Allegheny City/,yil Si-\-i choice of stalfe and stands iriil fee solo* Bubiecttov.* the annual rehit which may'..be fixed .thereouter---; ,i ’ the Committee on Market?, fora term often jeatfc' as to all 'stands cr sUUs for which a bonus of£2s -rut or more sh&d belaid: and for a term of pujair, "as to atfstaHs or stands upon which a bonus of^ I^h, ertalf^w l of e £e I the number Jand annus! raJttf'wmrjMl or, stand will be ready for puMw.exammyiq^^die the bntohert ■■WSSfIJ'JSjt S; are aUUfiked* o ®' *o that thelegne - m ny kn tv hla exact location and amount of room Itoandfromthemarkefc , DanebM .- ; ifarket houre aro fiied by City Ordinancceat \ from 12o’clockmon Monday untile m oiilm.'" day; frem 12® on’Tßnriday nntallSmonFriday' and from 12 muntU9p pi on; Saturday, of each ~ week—being lor five day? vachwovk, .. . \... Any farther information can be obtained on ap plication to oither of .the unieraigned. at an, time, or at the Market House oa the day - ■ ILHiItUNLAP, .-.j. : - ■ ■. - - I JU3.KIKKPAI&IOK, ! KIKERAHCBi JOS.H. BORLAND. .. i • - SAM’L. RIDDLB,- mhb-detvtd . . Committee on Market!. ...-., JP»T RECEIVED ' 'V ' ' .stodi ‘ ! asplendid stock of :>. - -■« ~. BPBIBG DELADTEB &DBESB GOODS 4 * ; calicos, euseHAiis. Ac : Special attention is called to our stock of Muslins sod Irish Linens thatwaspurchaßed before the -- great advance in Dry G oods. Call soon and smuiu a your Spring Goods aathey will be much higher-: Rom»mber tbe-plac& No. Market street; be* tweenFifthand the Diamond. ‘ n ihh2 H. HYMCH, >-\ ghAKDKH AAIit’ANAE WHPtl.eie VTrowa for iale by .us ... -BECKHAM A LONG, ■ • ab-kdtw 127 Liberty street.: ' BPYJfOOT BOOTS, SHOE!!,' BRO> iPfaS&WIJTWaMW itreefe near FIRS. ■ . ~-
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