! i ]§'; *>*i -•' I 31 ■’’ >: ; K fl- ‘ 5 ■ ■-' 3 is S6adle <Bt Carr iiige Hardware No. 7®L Clair Daiuejne Way. s J <noaf “tif' Bildgfe.)' ' jj , . ijIXTSBIItCH I>A. . t*i»lrty.Tear i , ~T~ Hays jton diilieriOy employed in fotfccting CyMtadoro ’ a E* mlsior Hair Dye. Wondeh thdni fiat ifler citrefu] BY] DR. CMILTOR, j |it*lrair ‘ Th£ i ishlv a ¥ J f t feS- I k’°- ot>>er Dyes.- t“B?S&ifeßh##o beittdifaiipoinfed-mtfr mtoera- An^Sxu , J 1 ki ar i alw ?i! Pleased with genuine, Jte! * smt 1,1 co “ r>i «- 6O and $3 per.box, acoordlng to lizo CMBTaDOBO'S ttAik PBKSBEVATXVB *2 b« bottle actfordingtc' ®??2 ui P • > febl&dAwlmon Foot, about BrAndreth’s Fills. lWeieSee&SoL B [° y ’ f John B, Swift of Croton. WestohS ?ho was entirely restored to health He “j" -WaHy. he took one Bran vriuiH x-juf every day fork week, and adoseof six ‘h?? three days, and then took one dmy worn, aayrthat h» m i2K®:r'ii«s a ? ntlrol 7Pt r6d & eosuyenesfl, dys- P.opHk;ata ;pain. and hfe remained weil oyei a S!fe£-'[ t-r. pDWAfiJ) EUEDk DUuacSd AUey - Dr eneilan Liniment. has PvenuniversamdafajpHon dniiag ih* fonr teen inw the United otateiu . Attfcr beiut; triodhy miUirmt, it has beta pain deaftiiyer of the world. Pam;. oataoffchfjahraAto' lAnWrit % applied: ‘ If na ; d ifeaimotjmd aerer hat failed in f a singieiratthooei^ coughs and inflnen-i °P 6 . 2 ? C9nt: r ottle wiU cure tesidos beiSr useful in overy fam lyto BuddefiacoideatE, such as barns, cuts, in- ! sett Ac. It&perfectly innocent to; titae intern ally, aha. can b’o given to .the oldeth centa l ahotti yOUDgMt Cl l l I>rico 25 and 50 1 (JffloeM Cortland street, I KpfriWifr-lItk: • 1 feb26i(ttw3wo j BBASS IUiVDEHS FItVISHEItS, JlgM I &? REB *f xa PdMPsj WORKS. i jo the fitting up and I tg&illtefineries, &g* i ind Pfambhlg in aiTUs branched, i<Jr Jffa£oljiiiyi & Poster*BjExcaL»ior ■ndandPoweriiso, It h&s no sape ;|bTo. JUO WaWr and *O4 Tlret B*. Kebalri ■ -<™ famWlixm nor. J3| Pip| S FOR THE HOLIDAY’S. BSCBIBEBS have just JpedaUylor tjw Holiday's a very ifabfo stock off jj^fEWKLKr. -jpAtTO SII/jfcß 'WATIIC.C for wear, fine Bronze Hr • * *.; ■■ 'and 1 ftmt baskets, card *''laree'farfetyof stdiahlnartl<USiforpresents. j"> « :^S S # ia^ffiwjjhjvihais.: :f do ._• t S yra ■■': IJO -fj’O VTi P.y*- 1 ■• ’ I *! i .'ii ■ ■<*;.& yi* **':hwu. u IR lel; 6r Bor 1806, ...|i*. i ■ fthao.lTd (The Fight ifwitlv the Indiana at i . ;j Bear Biver. •■'4 letter just received at the Indian Office ■frpitt' i» Washington ' Territory,- says that the number of Indians killed at the late battle on Bear River, in the Tern- C °!ifi& ni i or ’ a <orces > was two >■ hundred and fifty.five. Thelndian camp, .- - J ch • U s. ed by C ™t>or, was found fiirfKET, SOt!T»t,lwcllet6cked with .provisions ’arms &c (.. »■ comiortlble brick dwelling Stolen by them from emmruHt , . ’ f c% ' Jut location. &t 30 fcct front. holL *7 3 em 'grant trains. m.kltoh«n. flve ohamberi i I - 1 1 John Minor Botts. 4 gentleman who conversed recently II .6. ■; with Hon.;John. Minor Botts, says that Ijjl .X r t no part in favor y o f the ik anirlWWW-ir OF .Federal government, he is nevertheless Ti»wl*ajKM,*aa?oibw;w r ?? L fnemLof the Union, and live! r ~aSSmmiSfma- «* -jjilwiibep* jtr»»u,fthdi^ydloferthaland." tst flttohnn^] O-J* btfittfcbtS taut in plea larftpatiottj pared yard,; Poß'enger Ks For prlo* i j Ami Peiladi ■r* Editor & Proprietor. THE DAILY POST—ADVANCED HATES. ...~sax’l kbrb KJEIiB, DTURERS. K’ev, by man onthe, •• aife'deUTered iiT'SbT® citvl :<ropies. r i i . intapßr.hnndrod NEWAI>YEBTISING BATES. The following rates of advertising bare been tffreed upon by the Publishers of the Pittsburr JS'SKS? 1 * on ,? nd after the l«;V d%yo{NhSterijfcari.l#6a, on_ali newobhtraots:: FOR STAS IJIXG HATTER. PEE SINGLE S'quAbE, EVERY Di l. One insertion...,,.-8 -60 Two month*-.... *9OO Two insertions.... T OOThree months... 1100 Three insertions 135 [Four months ... 13 00 One week 2 00 Fivemonths,... 14 00 Two weeks...,. 3SO Six months...... 15 OO Three weeks,;. * 5G6INino months,... 20 00 yae month..-...- 6 poiOneyear _.. 25 00 j ' FOR €IIASIGF.A,BI.E JUriEH. ■ Which allows theprivilege of a weekly change of matter, to be inserted among new. ' advertisements, FEB SINGLE SGUAEE, EVERT BIT, Bix months .$lBOO Twelve months ,30 00 Administrators’ Notices- .2 25 Marriage Notices. 7S (ottos.eachinserdon, AH id^eHisemcnta: ordered in for one flonth. or lees timer to be caeli at the time of or- DA til fpo 8 TV The. Scarcity of Cents, The Philadelphia Noyllt .t mrn'ra it.speak* fng'of the scarcity of cents says: ! “For some time past the cent coins have disappeared from circulation, and left behind each a void that people are put Co'the. greatest possible inconvenience in Staking changer This has arisen from no actual operation'of the natural laws of trade or finance, for these cents are of no earthly use Tor export, for hoarding, for exchanges, or indeed for anything hat making change. Since, the gold and silver coins disappeared, onr mint has been work ed constantly, faming out millions of cents, which have bean freely paid ont at par to all comers, Soabnndant did they at length become, that when the new postal curren cy got about the cents overflowed ev erywhere and were considered a nuisance. To understand what has be come-of them peruse the following extract frourthe blew Yor k^Post: » “Thereis no doubt that the famine of qentsia tliKwork of a. small class of con tem(Dtible - who, too poor to operate io gold, like their more preten tious./brqthren, console themselves by hoarding tip Two instances of receut occurrence^prove this.- ' “Asfew-days ago, a house in Jersey City was ..entered by the police in search of some suspicions The Occupant Hved'iii very humble style. In the, garret the pdlicemdn found two large, mysterious sacks f-hiddeh ia a corner, and on" opening them,.; discovered their contents to be nickgls-cents, closely, packed away, the ownetr undoubtedly awaiting a further rise. “Ihvtha-lpwer part of this city there is, a certain-building-which lately ghve un pleasant eyidences'of settling somewhere neerqff the -ground than was, pleasant.— The- eccupant of the first flSorsent for a builder, who set his wen at work tb shore np the dangerous wall. The work satis factorily completed, the builder thought he would investigate- the cause of the difficulty, and visiting an upper floor, dis covered there two huge tierces completely fllledywith nickel cents, the vast weight of which* had almost endangered the safety of the building. ” . In .the ease of gold the excuse for the speculation is that the demand for gold to conduct our foreign commerce, pay gov ernment interest, etc., makes it a mer chantable article. But in the case of the cents, they cannot be exported, no bank will receive them on deposit, they are not a legal tender, and nothing can be done with them .except to use them in making change. Pure, unadulterated speculation alone !b therefore at the bottom of this The men who are epgaged in it are seek ing to make money Oat of the miseries of the people. At present the laws cannot - [reach them, and as Congress has adjourn jed without- taking any action on the sub ject, we moßt look to our State Legiela ■tnres. A heavy tax should be laid on all engaged-in this speculation; no parson ‘should be allowed to buy up cents fit a premium without taking out a iicense.from the Stats Treasurer, costing h good round sum, and a penalty for a breach of the law should be sure and.prompt., We urge-this ;ejaSd6atl.ybp6n the members 'of our State - Legislature now in session at Harrisburg, 'sind hope that they will not adjourn witji qgt.taking some abtion to proteetlhe-com [munity against these penny speculators. *■ ‘ TPolitlealNames. The. editor of the JNew York Ezpr.eas, who hhshad twenty} five years’ experience of fighting the Democracy, says : “the copperheads.” ' “If there be any thing the Democrats : can stand, without wincing or wilting, it is hard names and :What is curious, these hafdiriihmesiMometihe 'slogans of their baity, and afterward intensely popular. (The oyiginaYdiri'sipn of .parties in -this after 1787, the era of the Consti tution, was ‘Federal’ and ‘Republican.’ ;The Federalists nick-named the Republi cans and they tool; the name and madait poghlar; and “Democracy" is now one of the most popnlar words in our American language, while originally the early Republicanadeemed.it a term .of reproachj ffbgold Whigs, Siting in JB3O 4-82, christened all the Democrats, ‘Loco fbcos.’ The Expresa people gave them the name, because they need locofoco tnatchesrih Tammary Hail to re-light iip that hall—when the gas was Bhnt off to '.blear them out. The rascals accepted bur r -name, Locofoco,, and made it n.opn- are christen ing the Democrats ‘Copperheads,’ and if Jjljey persisfrW itf we should not’ Wat all surprised to find Copperhead a word as popnlar as Democracy, for whatever AbolitioqistnpfingS.to oremhraceg it kills, bble'tn ‘in popularity of. ' ‘We, old line Whigs,'then, and Democrats, accept the aisme of ‘Copperheads,’ Consider us Copperheads. Therefore, call us Copper heads.” •>' . H; !Copperhead,then, let it be! It’s avery expressive designation. PBATJDB t) PON THE GOVERN MENT—BPEECH OP MR. VAN IWYCK. We make the following extract from a speech delivered by CoL Van Wyck in the House of Representatives [in refer ence to frands upon the Treasury .du'Mhni day, February 28th. The 'extract is in re~ iation fo Mr. . Barney, collector at New' York. Mr. Van Wyck had proved his.de votion to the Government,jin the field at the head of a regimenr, as Well as m Con gress, and will not be questioned by our | Republican patriots : Mr. Chase’s friend, the j collector, was in New York : he knew that he was re ceiving about $BO,OOO a for his ser vices , and he ought to have known that ifthe collector had any time, not required by virtue of his office, the government was entitled to it without farther compen sation,. Yet heemploys the cotiectorpand makes a contract, so the contractor says, whereby he actually received, in commis sions for selling cotton, $6,792 91 during eight months.. The wholb expense, in cluding storage; Mr. Barney. Says, is $13,- 851 12. These facts were commnnicated a few days Bicee by the Secretary to the Senate in answer to a resolution of that body. See tha long-worded, mock phil anthrophy of the collector when be talk ed about his labor and; ridkß. . The risk in sellipg the cotton was the same as the other risks—that of getting! the money.— According to his own evidence he realises about $40,000 per aniraih. When the Secretary- of the Treasury appointed Bfirv ney government cotton agent, he did that for which, unless explained, he deserves (he cenßnre of the people. 1 In the name of a dividing country and bankrupt Trea sury, what has Hiram Barney done for (his country-that he should 1 have a carte blanche to dive into the Treasury as far and as often as he desires? Forty thous and dollars per annum! Mrfst I submit to bo glaring an ontrage, and be told, as I often am, that the revelation will In jure my party and political friends ? That is not my party—those are not my politi cal friends who will allow or tolerate such practices. Did not the Secretary know that the arduods duties of tha collector had rendered hiß mind very- weak ? Why impose the laboa of taking nearly $7,000 more from the Treasury on a man already overburdened? It was cruel, indeed it was. Mr. Chase must have -known that the collector was very obnoxious to most of the merchants of New York, and may believe he is entirely incompetent for the duties necessary by virtue of his office.,—. Why then superadd those of cotton agent? Sir, there igdittle difference whether armed rebels destroy us in front, or polished, amiable gentlemen eat oar substance-in the rear. The evidence shows the mod# of the transfer of this contract* The pre vious holders found it necessary to intro duce Republicans as part holders, hoping" (o palm the thing on the Adminntra'icmf They etate distinctly that| ?as their object, and they sought to arrange it in such a way as to secure a renewal. Accordingly tjhe! law office of Barney, Butler & r arsons" 4B oo 4 'a.i .. 2 15 was sought. The trail .aei ion was partially S sham. . One or .two.of the Democrats went out,' and Bepnblicans were intladidi Bo share the bounty. Mr Butler was the professional adviser. He says, “$20,000 was the nominal price." Mr. Simon Stevens paid one half. He evidently did not advance all the money, for Mr. Stevens had only one-eighth of the profits. Mr. Bixby, a former owner, had three-eiffhthß still retained. That explains Mr Stev-, ena' one-half. Mr. Wyman, the ostensible partner, evidently shows be took no in terest in the contract; .never went near the business : and did not advance any money. Who, in fact, owns the other half is still a mystery. Mr. Bntler’s check was given tor $lO,OOO, Mr. Wyman's share. Mr. Butler drew Mr. Wyman’s share of the profits, and he swears: “My knowledge of him (Wyman), led to his being selected with the consent cf all parties, to act as attorney , inc-injanction with Mr. Stevens, and to take the transfer jointly w>th him.’ It was then snppo ed this arrangement would secure its renewal, but when the matter fcaa considered by Secretary Chase he refused to give it any farther vitality. One very significant cir cumstance, pending to throw some light on the question of real interest' in this can-; tract, is the fact that the contractors had such unlimited control over coliec or Bar- ney. R. W, Biatchford, Kgq., testified to the fact of Mr. Stevens's entire'control, over Mr. Barney, to remove • afiy clerk? who had said aught against his contract' I will not point this evidence; every one. who reads it can' do so. ; Some Hvis litter 1 ' estedinthe one-half for which the $lO,- 000 check ol Mr. Butler does not say it was himself. Under Mr. Scheil, Mcln tire 4 Co. the contractors,had' large order stores on the North river gidk By the last shuffle Messrs Bixby 4 l Co., were suffered to detain them. The collector has the selection of the general order stores. The suggestion was potential.— Some one must hat e spoken to them a by authority from Mr. Barneyi #• * * *• * * * 9 * *; The neck begins to chafe where the-yoke of this heavy harden is borne. I The Ad- ministration, has. feared to driye such men from ita dboN lest hostility'’ should he aroused againßt it. That which they sup posed strengthhas been the- great source of weakness. With a single exception', when has one of these men been court martialed or punished?. - To-day they have injured thefeepublic more thanithe South inarms. Haa they been arijested and placed under the gallows or in’Fort La fayette. your army would have bun strong er, your people at home more united. No wonder that your soldiery and friends are dissatisfied. They cannot appreciate the patriotism of stealing. Your army, for a mere pittance, deprived of all the' 1,-mf ries and, at the same time, the necessaries of life, enduring all the'privation of camp and the dangers of battle, while they see base men making mockery o f (he mi sfor tune of the nation, coining gold from the sighs and tears ofltie people. The .Modern Knights with the Iron Hand. .. L We like these men of few words and many deeds; men of one idea, displayed in manifold action. The hero of the iron- clads, thus tar in this war, is Worden, of the Monitor and the Montauh. IHe strikes like Gotz Von Berlichingen, the Knight of the Iron Hand! With thb 'M&niior, the first of her lordly race, -ha arrived a 1 the very anspfcibus moment to savei our army, fleet andfortsy in Hampton Hoads, and gave the Merrimac a dose .from Vbioh she never recovered,. nearly losing ,his eyes m the terrific action; Yesterday we chronicled-isnolher-of his clear, sagacionß, rapid,commoh-s a ns« do 111I 11 ? 3 - in tbe.destrnctjan of the! Nashville by the MQntauk. - Maoyrebel terly intermingled with rruel fears, clus tered around the notorious Nashville. To get her to sea with her armament ahdcar-' go wsis the problem to defeat , which oAd miral Dupont bad .sent Worden to the mputb of tha Ogeechee, At length, on" the evei;nf;-r escaping,Kshai-eam«c:wstMti. °‘ tbeh- Wbißen ,Offering he wonfaj. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1883, [ teasels to engage the batteries of Fort Mc- Allister,.he steamed steadily up, under the fire of the fort, but Dot returning to it, to the very edge of the obstructions which are swept-fiy l.he robpLguns, and be- de molished her in short otder, setting .her on fire.wjthihiashella. hud finally, explod ing heg Alt hn a °r to .Dupont for, his foresight, and tq; Worcfon .foe..his Capital practice'? it is so refreshing p thing to hear that the have lost a tingle viaselof that the,nation will rr the deed, and thfitilent whieh acc'cmhlisEed it,’ .than the mere rfesttfts Wo'nld..'seem'ta deserve.; hot if it'conid only bp established as a pre sident, its true valne . cannot -be possibly overated. ■' • I Doubtless the day of this iron clads is now fairly dawning, and the greSt events tvhich rnust follow their Concentration on that Southern coast will be foil of glory for them and their 'commander.— PhUa. Inquirer. ' = j DUQdESNE BRWO BKS, TATE, CADITIi & co ! . ■‘j *►»> ' Mairafact arers of every variety of finished ! BSAS3 WOBK JOB pfUMBEBS GAS orMTEAiiS EIDERS, and Ctj^EEKSMITHS, BHASS CASTINGS OJP. iIVEBX DE scrtptbnmado to on?or StehtobbkV’work, earn and gaafitting and repairing promptly at fiepded to,. .Hartioular np Refineries for Coal and Carb,*nw)s,\ ' •Abo, ale egeattfor the Western D 7 st ,: -c l of Pennsylvania, for the sale ef Marsh, Lanadell & V 9. * Patent S phon Puuip. thejbest ever inven ted, having no Tilyas it is not mblo to get oat oi i ordorand will thWw more #ii& than'any pumn I twice its else. . . ‘ ‘-fobTl'diy * j 'JjMi scJhDEaa tWddM of LIMKr rhloh wc are prepared to defiVer Ert*» o-t C-OA.I 509 LlBERTY* vmv.irr. j Seat «*aalst7 of F'onixtiy OdOl ot aand as uscaL ■■ . CHARLES L. CXLpWKLL. (Successor Lc Jas. Ilo'xues& Co. p OKK PACKEK, Coaler in Bacon. Lord. Pugrtr-Uttrod Hina, smoked Beer. &c. Comer Market and First streets 1 , Pittsburgh. Pa. acH 1:1 vd. •• • •- •' COAL IOB SALS-IHE,Sf Q of ao acres, situated in W&shingivti tuwnshipColum htana count}, Ohio, ,-memileda<Fa haUXrora Ba-1 KtAtioii on the PittstooMt 'it Cleveland Railroad.. Fuiiy fifty acr**? axAifobrcvedfaiiduu' der oamvalion and ui6 whole' in coai 6**r«n». j tie buildings are a Lewsd io* house, 5 log static, d w shed, &k 'lho farm is w&i.situated within liremilo of thd. railroad. \ * Terma if sale—On» na)f with reasonable time .Address.; MICHAEI. 3le»WffloliV: ! ti & fcahnoitUle Columbiana county, Ohio, J ?®*o ,»<> fil.Oabs, Atois street. Pittsburgh, i f biB Simctw. pnSiABPJS. •j Weare just in receipt of a largo of due imported BOUfcJliK.v 9L4SSL\np% cau • nrt gui t of beautiful pattlnaa. a userul and ornamental I Holiday Girts. 11180 WKfilSwr. uku'Sifi;Ki ei A C KA^^,. gUCH DUnoHD«I£EI; WOKIiS, PABEj BBiiTII£B&(0., Beat Qualioy. Eefimd Cait £te.l, Square. Fiat and Octagon, of all tlsea. Wairan te.ieqa.l to a:j imported or msmufacUred in tils oouo ry, U2U vtfl.-o and Warrbn'??e. No. 149 and 151 First and I*o and 193 Brecon 1 streets Pitts burgh febt6 Iyd fiieek. Draft,* fiend and Start gage, Baal fotate nod Key* . ehandise JlMibeji OmCR. ROOM Hoi I9.BURKHS BUrLOißft, FOURTH BTOBEP, Pittsburgh, Pa. Desirable Mill property and other Real Estate to toe amount ofsloo,ooo Icr sale luw. CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office No. ffl Grant e treet< near the Cosrt ‘ 11 ooso. Pittsburgh. A L L BFSIhCKS £ofTßm£O I’O hi? care will receive prompt attention. Col fefctionß made and the money_£romi.t)y remitted, decfirlyd'' " ' - - CURTIS CYSTETNJI£IZ, 02KIBAL 9OUSE CARP EXTE'R AND JOBBER, SMOP VIRtilS AiriGT,.b«( vreen Wood and Liberty Streeli, I PITTSBURGH. PA. solicited and promptly attended to. »p 5 . f OTB 108 SAIE-TBK SUB^CRII JLA ber offers fpr salo four eligible lots situated on the coWer of Grove street and Cen tro a Venue adjoining the Seventh Ward, in Pitt toivnship The lots are eacii 24 \<* t Iront by HO feet deep,, running back alley* and- arc entirely isola ted by streets and alleys on cyery side.*. Two .of the R ts have frame houses fire. rooms arid ball in will bo sold alt toffetheroh-verrfavorable termpr Enquire of JAjS. Mc*GAßE,'Ag4nt t .. feb27 i Rom et^oe^-neaj^ourth. * * * BhIKECTORY 0P THEBOSPITALS Mp —Tbo United Sc t»; i- anitary h»vo established aaoffleopfibformatldn in reirard tejpatientei&theGeneral Hospitals of the Army ofithe We t Bya reference'tobooka. which art Corrected dailyv an rnswer can*, under ordinary du'cumst&nces, be mmlta thofei lowing qaestiom j . ji:j • * t ; - : Ist Is 1 (giving name and regiment) at present in alofthe army oi the Wert ? \ 2d. Tf so wh'aVifi aia'propw address ? 3d. of the hoBpi al ? : 4th If not in hospital at present* hue he recent y keen inho«pitalr- ... . . stb. Ix so, did he die In hospltal* and at ' what dale?-. ;;\OvV'\,' \WV» r • 'w' v fith If recently discharged from huspiiab waa ■enrice't 7th. Ifnoti .what.vrefOhisorders'On Tearing t- i Ibe will also farnlahinoro specific, Inforamtioniirto tbotkfflanionwffnrpatient ih' tnd tteroral Hospitals, 4 Within as ihofct i space" of its corresponding Booties, ‘ * l ~ "wilj- hfr Open dally from 8 o’clock a, pi “tt..* and ac cessible in nrrobt cases night. Secretary < fen? thfc S, Waflnut £fc., Lou* Uvilie.'Kentnokr-‘ ‘ /,>J fonlfrSmd, : TM’ OTIC E-P .TO . a.\ AXcrier of the Circuit! Couk of &• entered December 3d 1862 in tbesoic7f Charier Morei and ot *e»a*s Uw> Oirio; *MI-: : ffbad Dompac y oi hbr&.' ‘Voacaline. ooy giv «ito thatldovs tf ;»upaa» o thq uhioor'd>l4hniyi^arf* l,o 9' o 4. Company, ,winch were ee or d by a F rat Mortgage' on ‘ that' theOhto ptd FemuylTOPW *■ ttufcßjOaet uf \x assiiion, to the holdcfa .of t JLfids and Cou pons ofaaid d. by •T4fi tMortgage‘ a Tr = tcat pari ojßaw Railroad West of tt&tiilioD, snd tp tee. holders cf First Mortgage Bbndff the QhH J ana Indi&oa«nd Fort W-yue am Cmcago Railroad i»3Bss)Bpffeen(ffiOT ri theßohas and Coopodb triU ty t-em respectively at the tmo Mid pjsco herein fterincn«i*i < 'd tkeyteSUwaWe sbareg auv .piiCible to itteh Sdmlfi and CoupoßS, of the pro fowls nf the sale rf.ihe Fort W eyne tbo said Court entered m *«»id suit Juno 10th, l. ‘ Holders of tu reuulrtatb pi&kg appLcaFon, ,-f;T os of such prooeedh nin-imedht Ahtem.* and iii evidence ot the right to reoei>e the same, Boiids 4qo Office of Wmsiow Lamer & iJompany in the cly t f New York, on or bifrs th* 6h «ay ot. Apr) 1861. WI LLiAh B. OOOEN. fdb3;3raw6wtL it.ceiiien— B OXiIBA let w»irectsd lgs«£i4“BSaF(-r^S f arjfitrr v p *' MOIJSCaSt, SVSIIABV ■Hr CO. PITTSBURGH,^, MAKCWiCnTtEM CJ? J. H, CASIDAY. COHSEBOIAL iSNIEMIfieS. Arbitration Committee of the Board of Trade for STov. and Den* ! I BBsrirßTT JSQ. 8. Wt''ORTH I Wtm McCRE KKX. , I>aVID McCAKDLESS. Movoruont3Of Europotm Stcftiaors. • Host AHSBiiu. •' {b*k=*sms***bS Europa:..... M ..,. M ,Aprit Tfßoatoh,....."..Liverpool Asia .......... April- 8-Netr Yorkutiverpodl ! fbou vgßors. A*ia..„M .March 14„LivenJOcl ........Naw York Han?a. M March IS-'r outhampton ... Jj ew York ba March New V orit Fammotiia.:. April 3..Sduthamptch..;„NeW York porApril fii^onihamptoir.l...New York : ' MOAEY -aiABKET.! ■ L \ (COBREQTgJO PAILY FOB TSK Up&Hlh'a FOS.r ) I The aro the buying And selling, ratee for Gold, SUyef. &a.: - . . Buying Selling - 00 f Hiiver..:,. ; go o*if> Demand Notea... "4u 00 Taitern Exchange. New York...;. Baltimore-...;.... Philadelphia. 805t0n;,...,.;..;. •Western Exchange, Cincinnati Cleveland SuLonis-., PITfSBTJBGH PBODUOE MABKET. j ; Offick ov titj? Daily Post. V j : Thursday, March 12,1863, J . I : Remarks—A’esterday waa a dolightful day;—. J It was what may; b% termed fine-Spring weather. I pusinp&s on the wharfwas prettyaptive. Wono tioed the fpllowing atefunoo. . loading ,* Argonaut, I No. 2, for St, Loub; .Fred Ziorenz, for. the Upper I Mississippi and St. Paul; and Hastings, for LouLs- I villa. The Roy West , No. 3, was unloading a I heavy cargo of produce. , Wants I fwenty boats for special: .whicdi are 'to be I furnished Dom Cincinnati, Wheeling and- Pitts burgh. Money.M&tters-*The Gold expitementis fast passing Inal, changing. v^ryoften through the ; day.‘ The'. New York .Brokera aro .using every oxertion ta keep the .they will haya a good time I y e f succeed,. latest dispatches , fromtheE&st roportan.i^iprojcdfe^lliigandde-. f P r ; f l ?“. r ' .*A r^ctkPiUdiaf&o.taken place ip Cincinnati;iu fityor-^ofholders. .There is very, l.ittlodoing.. d&~ Clined. Sales-,were; made fbr .futnre: deUvexy at lower figures. A dispatch received at the Oil Ex?; change,was.ssfoliows 1 : 1 • . New. YpßS'Jfarch. .U. ” . Vrudo—Solo* were made ,ai 2i<a22o, for future delirery; 19c.jvas the highest offered. 'Refined— in bona. at37®3Bc for future delivery* 35c offered., Free oil so!dat:il i S»42c, Roceipts ->-’>oo bbs. Benzole, doodorizod; sola at 400. j Grain 1 The market has been very inactirb and bat fow oponuioha worth/ pf nolo havo takon plioe. Tho rodcipts beink liiilfpir thepo wi>ro on-' Lly sihßll parcels to oparate oh. ~iiol<reVa aro flrni in theli? rtpwa oh ao&tiht of the' Euteta news,— tfith a qat demand:' pricea have no ehani-eN. j j oithonkh-'Orraer in* r waa very dull.: 'fho rates wore aboutas-tol-.: ' froßl :,toro ‘ * 6150; ' t>mibi r bU tea. very liatitod, tst thwheet-oratl reaab.-sj there he- UtgjiQ atock to oporato on. In »he absence of .very: iiugeßaie.WQ giro.the following nominal.rates, vix; wh'eat^ w hitesl4s, red at $140&1 42. C6fn; sala ‘4500 bus Oats, sales of 4,000 bus 1 held at ‘JOc, Barley, nominal at l£U r ri bushcL O. *??*?? hnn and In good demand; sales IG.OOO tts Pittsburgh Cured Meat; ShouldereCc; Sides 60: Plain Hams 6 0 Hams m I pieces 01 meat.at tho same rango of figures. L , «.ocnrrt-r-'Aitkoujh‘the salc3lall offfora lew days, former prices rwero well maintained, and a lair amount of salea.were. made at tho l'ol- Jowmg prices,: .-jukax. flew Orleans', 12Wj»Uc:' Hicoffc; COHee A, Puivcrizod 16)fc! ts-ushodMMa. • | »--Saies of Orleans at Msm—The. demand dnrinrthe'ireck teaa fain satea wore made at tho foUo wing rates i Alackerai *o|-d e eibbi; LakellGrriiig:qo. 4o'.bhl3 City Rsotlfledat 620 “ buik * »**► wSSS SaIM W W - R - Sew 'EorU Cattle Sforket. Trtbann’a Beport.—Biill’a Head. Mpy at,' March'9.—TVo have'a Somewhat to markable state of things at*be opening of the Beof-Cattltj: market ,&urth street:this pDomice. bright and clear, and so. warm thatthb htt!mbw.th{rtf*U‘alride ? Satur day irfiUtoflotfts traihtf&re alire ported.blpckaded withfinow. At an* rate wn had no stock in from Albany iiU neaxjyaioom At the opening thete was not oyer 1.500 off sale. There came in on-Satardar by>the New Jersey Control Spa Erie, and one by tha-llodsun on Sunday, ’ If there had no more.,expected the mar* ket.wduld have openedli rely; ply was likely to arrivesatjuiy,moment the mar ket opened dull nt aboilf'tßtr-Sartre rates as last •Week—that is, lhnetUbr the meat, seller isihking offal. About noon 500 head came in, and, during theaiternooamoro arrived;aud trade cod- 1 ; tioued slow, many of tho buyers preferring towait fill all the stock arrived that' was expected to night. V o uotieo that some of the brokersare anxious to sell out to-day, apd buyers offer more freely than last Witek.*OtttBwrhold-tiio?r stock as stiff us though it was certain - that'the whole was in, and that with such u’shOrt'Supply they 1 'Could 1 easily tfct aa advance,. Wo shall seoto-morrow' when there will doubtless be more cattle than to jjay. iMea&js.: Star& Heed are in the tnarktrt for The Hog market is Highly. supplied and prises' beftJdalllri'J ' Ke< ' PPU# “' ve foc.tke markeUs wild: SKe per pound. Uva: waight;H)r anything offered; pelfs $5@5.2i each., - Philadelphia Cattle Market. 'iTti'oieooipti of heof. cattle, atEhilUns’ Avenue Drpve Yard continue modemte, reaching' about' 1,500 Ipead this week, Tbomarketk duUaudin.- activc.bht prices remain about tho BRmtf as last quoted, ranging at from for first quality Western and Chester count}®steers, 'the latter price for very choice lots; for fair to good, 1 and (s£@7i for common quality. Good cattle soldi to-day freely, hot, as usual, tiro nodr Stock was dull and fiogleotdd. The market closed very dnll nothing; being-left over but'd'few' very infefior cattle, whichtwere.sold at fronti3®3!<o VB> t -gross' j«2?E££3^ Ifiil w&eltl -thei i 6'is l &feir‘rdemiii)(l ‘tmd^pncetf :eo\T onu oalf, aa to eonditionia&l aualitvii; :k > f o w fortfiat aafilte} f®df@fiit®jh for toweight andfinality. .i , ;■ _ , i.,’-", •vJUMap-rThb arrivals arid*sales' •*' ‘S U ?or^ T monS l B’ ar ® flrm. and prices have again advanced°rMgto*Wst tfoin 7®Bo H> gross., Stock sheep: are very «caroe.rwtth small sales at'frdmrs2sd®3;s6'na.' i a f n , vals and sales of Hogs at the at WOheadadd * Co„ at the Ave nue Zard* at from.Js7@B fl.cwt, nett. Tbe British Iron Trade. Wolverhampton* Hub, .19.—A; eligbt iimprove «tt was peroeptiolo itrthe'ipon trade' to-day In Birmingham, and inthistowm yesterday. Thera are now more orders <Jn the bookstif some of the leadlnghooccs than tbeto:w*re last week-.-'Thin, is mostapparent with, the firms who trade largely with America. • Ship plate?'are atm In gcod dS maidr boitoplates are-Sleekening; hbopsafe ad e»a: bars axe 9ulet,' but: sheetafire -briskvAbd coins inouirtes far this denomination have al ready been sent out on aeeount of the-Ecrahm gade.. There are softs; toleiply good 'spfeciatXv none .in tba market for,.railway.iron. nThSofil rectors of the North BtafiordjhirexaU»ivreonS B |OOO tons of rails and 1,000 tops-ofdfiaffi?ffiStSe Fuiyesa Bailway:Campari?'Want l hf Tjealebb iir oits. s. M. KIBE & CO., SANt;s'iOTtrESiiS o, E»twe IVo, 1 Caribou OU, ass ■ BEWZO X-.-3EIV : .. ' WJfflqel cm LLBK&TY STRKEIV oppodte gonn a RwßiDepoL - - - t - ~ , , . ; r taLAB pil warrantedw,/- J ah23iiyd j' •! TfISARDESGO Oil COMF A»Y i ■ Kefined Ardesco H 3r6jf-Kxpj.oaiYß. jiuo, ; vu a E BBKa O I. ■ warehonse, 87 ntWIN STREET ’ j : ■ PITISBUP.OB, PjBXNA. - ' X. is oon ifc • ,0“i I‘' '."W bj ; PTJKOAJT. DTrTJTiAglilfe i •O'A 'K 3B" 0 jy M-T' -•■ Mr K P« W Par . K ..... par V. The PhUosopMoßurneav: (Vatbebps MB. ’PWJdsopblo BttnifflrfotCatbon'Oil' iandir ready* . it mssy adraataeefr' «r«r ; tier .... par k .... par j .... par g par Vi §• Ilwilljbfim'Ku noentity «1: oil with sefeijA 3. Xt«an be assdwiuinloqger aimrtaiilmrfrp. ir It o*b Sjjißei AS'A.tsper nUlfc-laiap, ~ : ' “• I; MB always be madeto bttra eoontlmtt&iltf ’ 6* it is more easily; bricked tliaS Any othai >OTW«!. f . • /* - . t - • ' tovfii'the'tftKie. : Theeoburborß ardihe ; commtm No.-l irfcw VVtd e*nt» put on-anyjamiriiow.in' -aas. cKvarr'nerc ion OU oaonld, ha?*, a Philosophic, S"HJv&3ffiS s tontffriser-dosin’ia, - J SoHlr l No, 82 FOURTH ItreevPittabtireK/ 1 , l*2S-lyd;r... :; : .;S.iTß4>fa»^- PI AN o i)E4.IiEBB. ...! ' arNABK's Pijifi*: <■' hM'knU •:•■- * ■P*-’ V'.V ~ ’■ ‘'Bsst'’dn*W l 'Pfahb>!n : tli^ l boontiy. An ent«e»i>Drim6atlMt'r«eiFid.ilfr,' Al- broa. N. Y. Piani.s, , „ • Ail Pianos warranted for fly'enUi&'“', 1' . xtrms : .* : r^-nt i , . OHAKLOITE BtTiNptSiKfthbtrtet, Itf&lXttWßmSlUlMh Meloaeona. • '•• '? : >:>.- n szsQizfajjgfi're 12 A tt <ZA t i• • i ;, t n SECOND HAND PIANOS.; ACHICHEBIS6 7 OCTATTK, B£Ar tifal blaok Waindt case, very liitle used. .. $320 A7 l clave, Hbi skering, Ro-ewood. rcnnd : corn ere, a first rate instratninL.;..U....... 300' A 7 octHve, Raja & Co,. Rosewood, a : nandsomeinstrament, in ffOoo'ord-r. J: *75 A- ootave, btodvt, Rosewood oarvel . ppnaots infrmr ... ..... 100 A 67$ cctav«\ Zale k Co, Ko-ewoof, round fr nt, an deduct P ano. ........ IfiO L 8 octave, < bickering, Roß=woodroua'd : ‘ 1 ■ ■ ;i •corners, ago d rohaolePl s -MO, A eootavvHßll t.Bails Ar<ir,j?f(<w wiod ’ *"185 *•5 StodMt Hano&nn, p-und-front: u; S'h A 6 oet. Stnf-, do . T 9 & 6ootj German.' ' do • ; &S&&P" & • r- «& iwt, Engl'sh. d>. ;AOr A Bote, b« da „ xa Foreale by •. jetTZi ■ jo^H.aiiEtJUfas.rv , fob 13 8t WOOD STItEETf!) tprF# established mlB3ff. A c&oiooaboOlr of'Pxjuir r ocUvQCcatro ;amha esntet pianist* Low.for cashor aooeptanoo; sistTSET?? WISJJA'ERQSHHEfc::; du GROCESE I>KA EERS. WHOLESALE gfiOCEBi NOS. Id AND 30 WOODBINES?, iaatfctf ’' ■ • • - : : Fi9TIIBiFSe . :a . 100 cases of eaobfcii stireaaffUirsileW"' 5 terr-r -r ,'k MiiUStti,KICKJsTSOK.i WILLIAM ’; WHOLESALE SROCEIiS. v /.ii'S 0,.,,. JDistUlem aa&ODealeri ,ln. riNK OLD. MONON3ABELA RS3S.WI KB : Übbrty ift PraWBCBSH. 'Ja.-naMixa 18S. 10 SECOKD AND W 7 VIKST STBEEW _:.PJtfT.XSB j ,[~j . Agent for the Indianapolis and CiacinnaHßii]-' gi M . Also. Aseot-fcr the old Blaoif Stir Idnoxl dng PaeKea 4®fot&sJme3nf irteameiafeili brtween’Kon s«r«, laTBrpoijl, QtagStf'eti Lr■ Mo sf.! ■<-> YT’.'iqy.': ftfF « SiM!nceriM»liay, : BKEWEitS AID HiM,-’ t jaoc.O'i'SZa PHosik <s TX4iepunmT,. , .l D' iMOteXioS'wPKisnTOE^iH** —The partaorEhfW-heretrfiri'J-iriiSaa tn*ton JOS BFiflCEttAinilß n mp^fgn was dissolved on theSOrJ^aigijtlS^TV punMtefiatti&takTW'': in-mi aa-fnptfid: * RQBEkt jwAXSO ip. of Liberty street* i £ Imt to ue bonnets commnsiferiTwlQ Mit' ■ . r Afldrw ell orders to ,fi£BßCirK**. «i sifir4S»Sl£Sp3h3«^^i rig*. !2»0 THE PBBfcHJ ic*gg tto&aiiamv- - jsU-gi« t nuuriid iracocl*-vE»7ib£ h"2Y ' jTWiioitt a ‘ otr edi i ■ 1 • ..... i..» ; ttota*. 1 .ssf.o:(i.q,£ >,- ' o 'iili«®®fSFlM»i i Eaii ' f;! ••'^•' ? " fo'jaUUHSO&'jSI&BpSiMQIUS flOfaMt-i ft , ioitiqo for a poreonfhat,hjLB ,beea- »..reH , Aided foryears, wbraieia Hotcjniy'-flMiiv^-w..:^ S»«i. ' Bi»i(>fl!u.’{ai:i«m> fetereaittc Vj>n a-!--*-"**?? patregular Phydoianß. bat a-1 without aaPaV bflti i: I; jaUodESiSDooW#‘-BKiri-fiTjfcc f Refer to Mr.Clayten,Diamond Alley.’* iSvr^do ISSdoiStJtfaM? M«lnS?SytBoaiv*»«*^nS^oi r ona^liiSsiiASl^^* i *Uhr OJ 4rfX . ;l °?in -ti Aif&WHSMo, *****%&&:: fib* jti mSSni:' h\ - i- j*® 6 " l ucKansiri^i^PiDjS£i i £u^»ei '. t2» “ ' ■ naswwaea.;,- ch-.. -iai **■**-* *,t£*<f. ~i .' "."'■ tA&li ,T.t Y.i-r'. HOC*;-a Witei; l: f: Y:ic:": i •■"H-ii.t'-O-A- ! EstaiblJsiieil lS'iiii: i-. -« lSTofcmino BP<rtl*»r dIU. ahfaKtSsxiJ?ih !&qri»f ft* W^BaBUOMfiB^SKB^ K f ;-J BRAmCT^4 ;.'- r N &£>.v c iu_ is •! .. r Z :'•<•} '■:'& riV^'x. SrM} r/. :j#s? i.BOAttire .*■£ ifinioiieSn*"'' “' J ' [firit'anbcgt ffi' I *"'- r-- §5,50,";: w, v ,*t j-VSO ‘ /•COK. ~ - O- Vkfrftg'fp:'*/.' Gxr v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers