'HURSDAY morning, march 12! I. USItW LEAGUES. \J| M “ Look like the innocent flower, * ‘OF | But be toe-serpent under it/* - | jThe desperate condition of the radioed e bolitioniata isj plainly visible f jrts to escape! from the consequeocesof I ieir own teachings. The elections last •lemonetrated-the...speedy overthrow- I DHmj ot.thf tI If ' «asir.party] .With the General.Gov tmehtatid ail its immerisefpalrbiiige, led byihe g< ivernmedtsof all. the loyal except < he, they'jirent into thecon gstaof Octobi r aid November, and the ma they end tayored to raise before the people was that opposition to their tlachinga'waa reason to the Government. jCogivesignl icance to this;,and: at the shine time ere ite alarm among the timid, hTpjor .Generals, like Cassias M. Clay, Were sent abro id to threaten and intimi date the psopl s. In New York and Brook • ivn he didnot hesitate t.o announce that K Seymoar John Van Baren, and era, ought to he hanged; nor was at all g mtle in his recommen dations, He ilnatered 'libe another tall h|dly against 1 “Democratic sympathizers jjnth treason, ’’ and the abolition organs of |IW. York.not only applauded his bloody lnatruptions,. lut gave them additional pmnt and cm ihasis, by Lihting at the djRSB relation existing between the Major General and jthe administration. Mr. Gib- candidate of the conserve tijespwas tnar ;ed down a traitor, and all who aided- hii -election were'iaideis and atjettora of tr iaBdn. . This WBa thematedJ issnopreßente l by the abolitionists in’, NlwYofk, ba, the result of the contest showed that a majority of the voters of. the great Era lire Slate were not to be bthnboozled of frightened by charges. If, ui der the ad van tagee'named, thp abolitionis s could not keep' themaejgies injpower, their teachings must be detes&; it indeed! Fin lingthemselves everywhere pdemned'bj the people, at : the ballot x, these poll leal.trimmers have conceiv enjanother artf il dodge which'they expect td|answer theii present pnrposes. “Dnion 4J§agnes” arebeingTormedto spve Abo litionism from utter,and final detraction;; arm, in order t lat the reader may. have an id|a of the d< pth of- the deceit' of the managers of he new organization, we their bom: of nuion, which, it will be sBRn, is appari ntly Tor the -most patriotic ijtffPoses. We copy it from the. New York Tmbune: -. .- • an lersigned,citizeng. of ithe, Ujpited States, hereby associateourselves aifder the name and titleo£the .'. j ATIONAE. LEAGUE. ,lIP^ e S^ irselves toannnconditional loyalty to .the Government of the United Sates, “to an 'hnwaydring support of its efforts to- snppreßS-thwftebellion, and to emire no endea 'orsto maintain unimpaired “}£ National Unity, bbfh in principle and territorial boundary.: •' [||The primaryjobject of the League is, pud shall be,: to bind together -all loyal njpPi of all m dea and professions, in a cmnraon union, to maintain th'e power, gjjiry and integrity, of the Nation. j p?his pledge- has., nothing in it to which tiPI on ?.t: exc ®P ,-Vyrebeljjr an. Abolitionist, caß object. A t'trhe Union men can join bffiids npon snt b common ground; but its efficiency will bedestroyed by. its-mana ge*) who will pervert it to partisan pur poses, and the 1 denounce as traitors all wao will not ud them in their political .vifiainies. As' .with Know Nothingiam, j w|ich was org raized, it /aid, not to at-1 tam office, bit to cultivate Uan in tense America 1 feeling,’’ every politi cal 1 profligate and worn -ont office- 1 hunter in the country will join these associations, u. the hope of attajh iplrj throngh-thi ir agency;political prefer to dot.. Innocer t and -patriotic as it may it doesin it entirely mask the pplit ®ns New York league is /he- least ohjec-i tiopable ofany in the conntty. It baß no" B ®fp : ytSi nor doe j it dodge around eoraere wlnlled places; at leaet eo we a W. * n f° m o4r is it avowedly foh parti satt purposos, nnd here lied the ditplicity ofjffiose whoatafted it. If not for parti organizations* IThe great conservative m»ses of theco ratiyarßaleague, 'ldyhl: it,\andahxi6ns to-'assist itjjtn its efforts o maintain the 4 ‘Union “4|er the ..Ci nstitationi’’ Let the A|plitionists m jet -in Convention and ndppt as their ....creed- similar sen tia»nts, and liscard their infernal tedehings against the Union andthe Con stitjition, and the *e will be no ceed of pri-. ;L< t them do this and we l sentiment, having bat, 8 purpose, the preservsition of the government at w lateveu cost. We:want no |ark partisan! times like these; the peopl t.desite not dark ocm, and we Jar l mistaken if poMcd Btoahtabj ntacansnceeedinfool-, ,n gj|he masseH.'p iSir„rai^ t lpretext, .into j ret sining.. the 'Psjfa has itself-Bb;nkeqay'for:-theocca6ion. l TLe| day offieckoijiiigißTßi head ;“fjhe peo- 1 plo, ffe thinking and and they «iU|o°t be cajoled into an eirdorsemeht of the count|y.into destcdctioh, nor ftom their purpose by noisy.and of 1 state politzcmhs' of a|pori or l°yalty|to the,national-cause. Jfj • very evident, ?e think.that, the. mrafleat of the Abolition press-those whiffi were the (or “f rea speech an^i|fl?iWO’fe: flr OBia ) .ifJhey darediTike to-tMjjtghjjir:ojnpoijentswith the terrors o£ r !!Elj«ie-'‘|)oor fanatics are n .°* f* “Jldangefoni themselves, nor would theysdesire to be, neld respqnaibTie for the of their suggestions.'hecause the|j|ame hinted at by them ia iikeany more ean play at 4 When tkqL therefore, sneWla crea|og a spirit Jhieh they Wot ex actly! control, it ilmy, when augmented, turnbonthemseives. • A party which has shoTOll*??ittnafflgjbrity.oithelovaPgt«tes eVejy |dßy increaaing, is fiot orpitimidated by I& alleii iprSfli|afe'. opponents. The Other day, one of the Cro tli who yaliQnt! J' broke into the sanc tum bf the .CHw. ai Columbua, Ohk>,had hie ##Wped b|the eaftorVeoh/Md the Wward!y aasMei" toi> k it Hewitira in di- W« pis valor ended.;,-fia' . A \ r . «aer counsel op practise such outrages* But hadyoung Medary ijf AUTinr; t.'smu, i'-nTis Feie-na 1 Columfcu-. u.. March u. Mai. | General Order A'<# n;. Having been iniormed, and partly wit nessed, that the publication office, belong ing to the Crisis, and the printingoffice belonging to the Ohio Statesman, news papers published in this city, pight broken into by a mob ol disorderly persons, composed partly of citizeus and partly of soldiers, who. unlawful ly and wantonly destroyed fornitnre, pa per bociks and newspaper files ol the for mer-office, and were only prevented from the commission of similar outrages at the Statesman office by the fear of being de , tected and arrested, I desire to otfer a word of advice to the citizens, and to warn the soldiers of the penalties they incur by such outrageous violations of the law. To snch citizens as can so far forget their obligations to society and the respect due to tbtt whichiare as much the-safe guard of their own persons and property, as of the persons and property ot their neighbors, the jnst condemnation and dis : approval of their conduct'by the intelli-: ‘gent and law-respecting portion of com- Imunity. of all parlies,convey a wholesome -admonition as well as a merited rebuke ; but such citizens should recollect that the condemnation bed disapproval ot their conduct by the Wise ana good of all par ties is not the worst punishment to which they dzpose themselves. The mob Vio lence which they invoke to-day against' their neighbors, may be, by their neigh bors, to- morrow invoked .against them, Retaliation is the law of the lawless, j To the soldiers who particigated in last I Bight’s outrages and violence.lliave to say, : your conduct is strangely inconsistent with yonr duty, and the holy purpose for which w>nr country put arms in y our hands.— Yonr mission is to uphold the laws, not to Violate .them. And it was proudly pre sumed' that, however unreasoning the armies of despots, the American soldiers Who rushed by hundreds of thousands to the field, to uphold the cause of popular and the integrity of the Umon, imperiled by a . foul and wicked rebellion, were intelligent enough to com prehend and appreciate the character of the, issue—an issne involving the rights and security; ofindividhals, as Well as the ..integrity of the Republic. How little in consonance : with the character of- the duties you have assumed, and the mission youhave taken upon you to fulfill, was yonr conduct, last night, in lending your- 1 ..selves to the cowardly attack, and feloni ous outrage committed bn the-property of .■private ..individuals. Forgetting your -duties as soldiers,you have become rioters and burglars; and instead.of being, asyon ought to be, the protectors of the rights of the citizens, you have become their assail* ants. . I desire'you to recollect that it ia not in admonitiUnsthat the rulegand regula tions of the service deals with rioters and plooaerera; clt-will beeeen by paragrhplf ' ®". °( th e Regulationspthat the offense of mudte£icra:h&ve been gniltv is'j\ia-thelah enage of the Regulations;! have" quoted, “of such enormity as to admit of no-re-: mission of the awful punishment which the military law awards bgtnnst dffehbds of tms nature.” . ’ •' Against the perpetration of'such offen ces m future, I now warn you.' ; The per sons and property of the citizens arew •Sw by inflicting npom the* per" th^T. 18 ’ th e;mom6nt thfiy are detected,; jae. extremeat penalty authorized by the law. By command pf S T COOPER, „ f >7 My y Off UotHtf t "- A . (J V li < ' ‘ Gey. Bossed, in ", receot , etter r SI spbak the heartfelt convictions ‘ bfthia army when I say that the necessity of nre serving theeonstitntipn.framed and estah lahed nes, brought-us from ourhomes. . This is* nnqnestiona ply-trae, " and off all jb® gallant soldiers in the field, none has been so efficient as dtosecrans, . We must Irani m,. however, that he is treading- up °n dangerous gronnd.“ When he talkf of presert*!, the bonstStStioh,- /bei* id tb? lopmonof tte^da^Sainng'toMeon, ‘.«S*!B\m •«rss¥, ; SIJ&AISr Vfi&tyxSf* ' f In the present Btage of the/conflict, the question of who began the war, who struck the first blow, is of very little practical c onsequence, for the issue /must be deter mined by the trial of fWe hold that the first bl >w wasstruck by the attack on Fort Sumter ; and that, whether right or wrong, our superior nif/Mf must command sftccfss. Yet, the phildloffier, who takes fhe trouble ~to‘trace events to their causes, may say “that the long pre pared blow” was struck by the invasion of Virginia by John Brown, the mnrder acd robbery of her citizens, and the prepara tions for servile insurrection and massacre. From that moment jthe South began to prepare for the “irrepressible conflict.’ They were unwiliingj to regard this os the act .of a madman, when they saw it hailed approved by the pulpit, the press and the ballot-box. The small voice of the minority, .which did not approve, was drowned in the clamor of the insane ma jority. It: was even | declared from the pulpit that “the gallows was now exalted above the cross.” By some this infatua tion was boldly denounced, but in vain, and by none more decidedly than by the Democratic- President, Mr. Buchanan. Brown's raid was not sanctioned by the government, but it was sanctioned by the masters of the government, by the peo ple, by their sectional vote, and by inaug urating Abolition as the ruling power. Madness and phrensv ruled the day, si lencing the voice of sober reason. The refrain sung by our l armies was- “John Brown is marching, marching on;” that sung by the madmen of the French Revo lution was, “Ctt ira,, Ca ira, C'a ira, Ca iro,” as they ignorantly moved along the high road to military despotism. ' The theory of our noble Republic is, that its foundation is on a rock —that took, the intelligence of the people; but woe to it if that theory should prove to be false! The sudden and nnreasoning danger 6t public opinion wbibh we have witnessed, from apathy to violence, from right to wrong, from Wjrong to right, do not ft di cate the vbxpopuli, rox Dei, but rather the truth of the prophet’s words : “My peo ple Israel are destroyed for lack of knowl edge.” : The interference with any of the State institutions—nay even the reiterated as sertion of the Tight to interfere —is equiv alent to a declaration of war. The decla ration of “the right) to bind the colonies jn all cases whatsoever” by Britain, was regarded by the colonies ns the assumption of a hostile attitude; and in fact, was the real cause of actual hostilities. The dec laration that the State governments derive their power from the Federal compart was of the same hostile and revolutionary character. This declaratibn was an nounced Irom Washington before the actual breaking ont of the war; and has been constantly acted npon, until, as was io be .foreseen,it has culminated in a dicta torship, where theipbwers of the confed eracy', and of the &tate, are grasped by a single hand. It remaibstobeseert cvhether thiß revolutionary poWer will be practi cally submitted to by the power behind the throne—in other words, by the people 1— The old idea used to he, and such are the words, spirit and 1 istory of the federal compact, that certain enumerated powers, chiefly for external purposes, were con ferred by the State sovereignties on the federal government, ihe States reserving to themselres all those not expressly granted. Bnt this idga is now reversed, it is the creator that is made by the crea ture—the child that [is Che parent of the mother. The federal government, Before it had existence of its own,confers powers ou governments already existing 1 But is not slavery wrong ? That is not the question It is by what right do, we interfere in any State institution whatever? Foriif.we.in lerfore in one of them, what security is there that any of those rights, expressly secured by the compact, will be respected? Why is the burning seal of abolition con fined to the Southern States, and not car ried across the Florida coast to the Island ofCuba? We have as much right to in terfere in the one case as in- the other; and in addition, we would destroy in the latter the African slave trade. Mr. Lincoln, in his official melanges* has more than once asserted that States rtre no more than counties ; mere subor cfinate subdivision?,created tor the conve nience cf the federal government,-and to be modified, or destroyed} just as it may suit the'jjieasnre of thfjt government. The idea ia hot only false in theory, and in the higheEt degree revolutionary, when at tomjitedto be put in practice. W e constantly hear, of the destruction of the be.it government on earth ! This belongs to the State governments, on which we rely for t|ie protection of .all our rights. As to. our foreign relations, snch local powers as. the general govern raent long as it confines it self to its legitimate sphere,; lam not dis posed to complain—bat whenever it trans cends these- Dodtids, ii becomesnot only the the citizens of the disapproval. W. ITJBiIB FROM: TadE BOXITHERN .I-afe rebel .papers contain interesting intelligence, of- which we give* some items : Tlteir General*. The Mobile Register Jays: Major General Sterling Price has ar rived in this city from; Richmond. The newspapers have alreadjy reported that he visited the city on a mission of great in terest to himself and toj the country, and we are glad to'learn that it has been ac complished fully and-toj his entire satis faction. The public will! leatn the nature of : his movements' befoic long,end they will be.snch as to carry with, them the ■warmest sympathies ol every true South era heart. i bb Gill has assumed command , of ;the Confederate forced in North Caro linavwith his headquarters at Goldsboro’. ' i bft- "“Ogh Progress, tin noticing this. !iV u- Sa f 8 w ® have had trio much strategy. ■nJ?^m.f : ’n n - d ---n7 gag * a Garolina, ifPf is the Man to,.inangu! ra Jb a C6W a < k® srent system of'tactics, i.'Lite Charleston Courier says: i! Gen. Mansfield Lovell [is. in. Columbia, {waiting :orders. AfteJ his success/at " ew Grleana. we hope he;will nbt‘ he Ms-. aby city. 'JEJaminerM Gen Tgnmbs I If I be ft . B eneral [ feeling of re - is distinguished statesman and soldier Baa resigned his I command. In: lnroweU address-tohis soldiers he pays a deserved tribute to their gallantry and gofed conduct from the beginning, of the * ar to . the present timed Gen. Toombs does not state the reasons -yrhich have in anted the Bteps he h&s takhn. The Chatanooga Jfebel siyg. It is rumored that a force has beep or ganized in Central Kentucky of more than a thousand men, who; ; are. marchmg-to join Humphrey Marshall. We doubt the see presents f the 1 f, °“* Joss ondither aid* ,klra “h«>g,: without " 1 " ? ' j ' i fai" ArtayMoveiueats., m&StoegjffE&g lacy took the route pointing to the south side of the J&meß. ■ * Sale of Hf egroes. -Messrs. Wilbur & Son, at the Brokers! Exchange, in Charleston, sold recently* fP r ca9 h, the tollowing‘negroes, at the ex traordinary high prices annexed : ..o°o® felIow » years, ruptured, brought $0 ; 42.5j one fellow, 40, ruptured, $3,675; one fellow, 17, $1,710; one fellow, 20 sl,Cooj one fellow, 24, $1,575; one-fel low, 24, $1,540; fellow, one eye, $1,425; one fellow, 14, $1,400; one lei low, 30, $1,550; one fellow, 40, $1,160; one fellow, 38, $820; one fellow, 20, crippled, $800; one fellow, 35, $750; one fellow,Bs, $710; one woman, 30, $995; one woman, 22, and two children, $2,010; one family, aged 38, 32, 13, 11, 0 and 2, ss,o4o—average of $B4O each; one fami !y, aged 38, 14, 11 years and 18 months, $B,OB0 —average $770 each. The above negroes brought the ronnd cash sum of $46,085. Evacuating (Savannah. Notice. Sopeeintendest’s Office, Ceeteae Railroad, Savannah, Feb. 20th, 1863.—Notice is hereby given to all per sons interested in the recent proclamation of General Beauregard, that it will afford pleasure to- the officers of this road to do anything in their power to meet the wants of the parties. liadieg are especially re quested to recollect that if there should be a general waiting until the last hour, some mtut be disappointed, because the means of prompt transportation have been much reduced by the exigencies of the war. Geobqe W. Adams. ? - General Superintendent. A Company or Cherokee*. The Columbus Nun has the following .- Major Thomas, of the Confederate States Army in East Tennessee, has in his command a full company of Cherokee In dians from the Indian settlements of North: Carolina. They make fine soldiers, obey orders promptly, make the best scouts in the world, have committed no depreda tions upon citizens, are perfectly orderly and docile, and have done much to rid that modern Sodom of its Abolition bush whackers and assassins. A Female Emissary. A Richmond correspondent of the Char leston Mercury writes as follows: Apro pos of the Great Northwes, Mrs. Clark, the ambassadress, has gone home, it is thought, with new ideas in regard to the prospect of reconstruction. The South is in earnest, and the Northwest must learn it by experimental overtures. We want no freesoil mobocracy in our Con federacy. But we are ready to treat the Northwest and all other people fairly.— We-will never again put ourselves in the power of any. Tbe Reward of Harder. Ihe Christian Index gives the follow ing: “Colonel Calhoun, Of South Caroli na, challenged Major Rhett, of his own regiment, and the result of the duel was the death of Colonel Calhouu. In direct contravention to the articles of war, Ma jor Rhett is not punished, because, as General Beauregard says, the twenty fifth article, requiring the punishment of duel ling among officers, ha 3 always been a dead letter, because d its severity. But the death of Colonel Calhoun leaves his office vacant, and Alnjor Rhett, bv regu lar promotion, assumes the office left va cant by ibe man he best jnst slain. Prices. The Montgomery Mail gives the follow ing market quotations : Sugar 50 to 7fle. C lb.; salt 16 to 20J. C lb.; bacon, 75e. to $1 q-t lb.; rice, 12 to 12* fi lb ; fiuuf, s6n to $65 " f t bbl.; molasses, 60c, to $4 V sail-: nails; 75c. f> lb.; lard, 45 to Hue. P lbr The Coming Draft Considerable excitement is already (ei: among certain classes on the subject of the draft. It is a foregone conclusion that, for the prosecution of the war, another army mast be raised. In May and June next the time of the enlistment of a large number of the present army will expire, and it iB not supposed that a very large .number of those now in the ranks will re-enlitt. Therefore, a pretty good num her. will no doubt be raised tinder tbecon scription bill, to take the places of those legally entitled to be discharged. Under this pew law, each State is to receive credit for the whole number of men she has sent, besides those subsequently raised by draff. According to this, Tennsylva* ma’frportion will not be half os Heavy as New York’s where thejfull quota has never been furnished nor has the draft beeu en forced. DIED i i C m day morning, nth iuat.. at 2 o’clock. t* l iT®iv” 4 atad Stf y«aw, ion of Jaoksou and Isabella Duncan. The friends of the fa a ily are ieapectfully luvi ted 10 attend tbo fb&cral at 10 o’elcok on Friday morning, from the residence of his parent*. No, 64 High street. x-9wy e dneBiBv evening. Uthinri,, atSoWk. KATE, wife of Will am AlitobeU, aged Si years. Hey funeral will take place from the residence of her husband, Pennsybrnla Avenue, cn Friday morning aL9o’o!cck ti proceed lo St. Mary's Cemetery. The friends of the family are roquei tod to attend, without further notiae. Is 1 ?} 11 ® siove poixisn. the beat a*d oheapest. artiole In use. it needs no mixiog, •t ■ it has no small whaten r; ft produces no dirt or dust; it preserves a It produces ajet black polish; ~ it requires very little labor; For sale by bIMON JOHNSTON. corner Smithfiold and Fourth atroets ambrosia fob THE HAIEI, PfyJjjbul® new and valuable dircovery for caus too liair to grow iii tb'o most luxuriant maii ner. ForflAleby SIMON-JOHNSTON, «. mini corner Smithfleld and Fourth etroets Corner of Penn «lit Clair (It, Pitta’ll THS ÜBfiEST, CHEAPEST ASD best of the United States- :s3Spars for a {ft’i.Commerolal coarse. inoludiat Writing and ooimneroial Arithmetic. extra chargee for Manufaotueis, Steamboat, »ri *4 and Bank Book-keeping, ,o °* a t oneJhalf price. Stodenia en wjywdwiewatanytfme-i.- £ ... in*™ Institntion U conducted by experien-ed atot praotioil businessmen, henoe the preference for graduated at this College by bush oitr men tbroughontthe oonntry. ae well as ttsie pj" f - A. COWLEY, long known as t u e beat: ofthe llrion, teaches Ornamental and “WU Business Writing. ■nrUrT* or speoim'nsof Prof. Cowley’s nneanalled Writing, and Catalosna containing lull informa rion, enclose twenty-fire oen’s to the Princpaia W. E. BCHMEBTZ & CO., Have on hand Boys* and Tenths’ M» ffiSM CILF BOOTS, Also & larestook of Boys’ and Youths* Calf, Grain and Enameled Balmorals, Congress Gaiters and Sootoh Ties, whish loey are lolling at low prices a NO. 31 FIFTH SFAfiCT, ■:ieb2o . «JSSSf®wnJisw { e;Mßion on Jgdgg.tho :oihinrt! J . I'OSBA jfl», Jr .Cain of thaKieuutivo Cvm. niiiai id 0- Ifej*. a - art Kvij.ViSa airi-wEEri im; AJ "oraer of Liberty and HhndsTeots O'ilam apd Penn street (:r Penn’a It. K, ears, a B.'acii Morocco Pocket Book, rentemiog, in ft U, ; B2OO. via ;.a,ssu,l:raft.oß‘j ■ OO wM of u. Pittsburgh' Bank; ;?ll2p l ?,Ss Te r na “nt Notes.- ■A-rcwa^i bo given to the fl d*r by leavins itat: thweffioe. - Ail pereons are hereby waraedhotio n mhl2-ltd h 0 t0 ' ai I,ayiDont 1183 bceuiaU^pld, To the GeneiS Assembly of t'-e Oonr monwealth of Pennsylvania. 1 9 SE » TBIiA IIBEB “ Do, ‘i rb ? VU| S 5 BttDk (f Pittsburgh,” lowine r iteMrt” I Ti, ,hil if c , hllrter ' submit the fol v’i'J,*?m e wkolo air.eent nr fa:ici> on , hindt betawßurto Depositors at this datotaSTiS.-' i “ t™ T^. At !r? " Bul . arsaDl annua! meotin;s held M-idsia-t.-; sptxts&fti v*#.* oadepositai.d entitlea.-toDiv- ,■ r / ;iUv£ " ♦ J?T° m - p, l a - nco 7 ith , Sec-ion 10 of fho Charier of . • - ? ac3 ? 3 ’ orB J°, . v.'; - n ~ itu.ion, I submit the names oi&ii such fj• "W Jtr t* - - «•,■ Dep^utorsas come w»th:n tho scope of the same ’•->?; * ■■ 35 '<3* XT I ©' and with the aiucuiits due a] ponded; \ : “* , •••, ,v:v :. '. : FIF TH. aniMAfiKET, i Jj>l2T BS. J. Byram, S6i 2,V i*'r Pi bob it : FIFTH nnd AT AT? TTTTT kl'Williams, sl36ifl; a'i thooy Barth ; '• J*®* R* Lone in>-»tet‘, 7 1 •«». jviajiidft, '•, , B opefcinsrfor •, ... 5243 90; II aaa a b vuri.-.ss V; P*tar ban-t „ r .! : la . I gTes. 4.13299; Mair.Mnrciam!, ? V< »£. P.S. Mci~ S l^TES'l'?jr iQ- ' fei A T TR' a Cornnok $9B 90; Jos. Waisop, A Xj . ® » l)onatd. ifcbi72; Daniel K, -Perkins. .’tril 'jS* An r* w'* c ’i : ? 1 -i.-;, • *.r■• -< ■ . '■ drew Baird. $236 43; John Brai.c“. Fashjopable .suks, Kinkead $6908; Hubert ilrOiiniup'. si:(jii7rAl- .... CI i' J aa na e f,3 r win. Trostea. 537. M; lly. o.aTaetor, ' • ta»Wunable Shawls, g^ofe n e g;^S^ l i l^ i i.v: na M, Weber .SCuij; J, p. Smith, smU:#*.,, i tiai!>a^a-.new;artielei'., _• n ll ! ad Scully, $.5 16. Tola! acjQuat ,iii 5201 a. f h . _ _ A L.?r,'!?j lcl1 IBT A'. p . c^ t i. tl!ls ’ fubraltted. j i MlfKof STXPnEEnrinVH mhlk-lbdiw CUAN.A, <;of/rox, Troon I j m hio: ; >■ , e • V/ f'‘"""I" RAILWAY TIMEKIEPEIjS, Especially Adapted for Army Sales! o W® TO P/VY COI.D for these Watrhes ia W3 sb>*« Hubhaid s ara becoming* proverbial lor ihcir accuracy and roliibi.i y fb.-y are particularly vain dde f .r officers m the army, and trarebrs." Jtetnil at fr. in *-Vi t, *•<> each, readily Prie-s-iicrvy siHcr-p'lated nr electro gold-plated, per case tf ,ix, ll'< hour no npclj or cir.-ulurs—but/rrs i„„ f V dirert, ordmnofrom this advertUrmriit - Trr;„ W..V I 1 ' 1 ? 11 treasury notes, or draft on Jfew York, payable to oar order. Alonev may bo forwarded tat the iiiprcsr Ccto'n- y reo ““t -ure them to make the purchase from u'. 1 >'). diersand others in disloyal H Va , , inkt send rush m aavnnce. Address N r-?^r*v BU'.’S Solo Imnnderj, mhf‘2 iwd U ’ " Dr ' John st - York. - Irt troches ” rcc’d and for by GEORGei A. KELLY,* &o. CJ federal strfcct, Allcghsny aft : . DO * nwwEnm'BimSß just rec’ct and f f sale bv ~T , OKORaii A. KELLY, "&• oSlcjcrai strtc!, ADetbeoy. Qfh B^, B,t J E > s Nw > owe, ~i'cnr. reo d and fjr sal* by w «?orge a. kelly.’ ;• No. 69 Feuer?] street, Altejrhctey. 1 | B<>x, . s »SWr.OO ( OKX STXIK'H just-received ana for sale \ y V A - KELLY. AO. 69 federal street, -Allegheny, PLAiTATIW hlTiKliii, Drake’s Plantation Bitiers, ■ j - Drake’s Plantation Bitters. ' ' Fcraaloby JOSEPH- Fr.EMING, ' corner of t o Diamond and Markelatreat. __ c^ racr Diamoud-and 31arkot street. PA(i£ESI~WAXTK» 53tI»IE to ately—An exp'rieaoet re and fnrs -.lu bv „ JAS. A, FfTZlffc, comer Markotnnd Firm street. DHY PEA< IJE.S-10D HVS. I’ICS.ttE Dr/ Peaches jimt.'M and frrKdo by JAti. A. PtS'fAJSK comer Market and Kiret strata-, rjiouiE pi'DLir. Daily art ivalrf, bjr Express-aml ttai!tf-a,Q HEW GOODS.! Hlacrnm & Clyde's, NO. 78 MAHKIST STUKKF, ' ' The latest styles of Irimminps. Embroideries.' Lollard, belts, handkerchiefs. Laces JancyGoods. Head Nets, Pat terns. Skirt l , Corsets. Larj?e arsortieent of Hosiery, G.'ovea. i'arniaMrc pnodg, for La-nt* lienlicmen, and children: Pied, Needles,- . and other 63>a1l war's,’ ..Jin Sr*® th ‘ special attonUon ofwholcsa’o an* retail buyers, confident that we can meet every want in price and variety. r \. MACRUM & GLSDE. N 0.78 Market Street;; and tboUiamond; j BPKIM WE HOUX.D CAIjL TIU; A'fTEMi uon of Uuyera taour s:ock of • SPBMG AM MBMEB G«. emhrjoiaß all the nowest i>t 3 le s cl u PLAIN AND FANCY CjLPS'j^fEIIES, ' V *\ , ‘ r -\ V r % suitable far Business Siii‘9.- A'full. ■ assortment of Ann black CIiOTBS INI> CXSSIMKBJBS,’ Plain and figured Silk ,and• Cadanuo Wfa® W. H. JIcGEE & CO'., liH FEDEItAXSTHEKT, «° K orW.. SqusTorAltigbeny city e a r pi»; s „“ 1862. DECEMBER, ' ]|c| W. D. & H. .fi 1 ?- FOURTH STREET-, A favorable, opportunity fa 6ffe<^S?ofrfifor-ut moderate rates, as A IBST RECEIVER --V--- , „C~i s BPBIHGDEMIITES&IIEESSGOODS CAXTCOS, «*<\ Sreckil attention ia sailed toonr sfpckof Muslins •Bfl lnsh Wnenfl that was purchased before the great advance 10 Dry Goode. Call soon and secure your opring Goodsas they will be much higher^. • Be number the place, No. 96 Market atreei, be tween Fifth and the Diamond. < >i 1 _ mh2 ; , . EL. J ; riABPEIV AAB CAtfAXWHEEXBAB v mbfcdaw r ; -■ 'Effi-lny Lecture for the Benefit of th^nihafg 5 ' IJev. m. o cossrii. s. Biihop of Pittsbjarah, wUI delfSp.- a LE 7-UitE m St. Peui ercjn. m? Ma-ch 15,1 i. fng%ben«^ofj||fSph? a >’ St- bahjeit ;®;rheßitin*Srthe Imh n lice .- , ’jet®** 2j> o&liS'titnia Ra-lrccS at BliiliSTUffi an« )li«/..tleghonyj V«ti.y Mnilroa* tta?Trlf£ plirt ana ltsfitmtion in the midst of anSexeeUStt lir.Tin.,'; dirtnet. pre-ents all., the : adyanttSa pinch i>nn-jii!it. Fuol.-ehoap provisions■ and'low *?*?• ?iv? to enternr.se and capita! fitfcc&iioinT ol maun actrre. For terras ahif'patticttUdlir’en faS&Ma ►- £ -«&ojfff 4 * Trusses, Trusses, Trusses, trusses, Trusses, Trusses,' '. , “i I'superior 1 'superior assortment of Trusses "all rrS/ Gr olw!™ aa '- for sale atfery 1 sWbMraiVSfi Wlah >ue eurthins in this line fflik , -?u J ®.'aunnomystnek,ast'am 'con 1 -', |dmt that the ericas and, quality defycompeti- j JOSEPH FfcßMlNf},-' -' ■ JOSEPH FLEMLXQ, , . c iratr the Ihimdcd UndMarket ft. mhO corncr Diamond and Markot st. SO»A ASir A POT ASH Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior SpdaAsh,and Pot Ash, X - i S' B ?. a* 2 I • E a^-: © ft | | W ;gj; ® p 3 'Cy l > >e- t §-|: 3. <* § ! _ 1-fr.fi b.fj&t* H a ° ■ s i_d O * g'-td: -';W ' - ' •? £d - GB, oa Oi ' ** 11. : S. . S. ■.GOODS Goons GATE , LATE LATE STYLES STYLES A BO ITT PlilCE I'g-’Seittioar to liiprtai Qffiaa,-> i a tjmb'- ;.| ,£< tfUtt S>*.VEB; : MBWAVto M _:. ‘_■•! v'-:h .'an'.' saod bn 7 3*lo Bonds: and Coupons^ and “li " lb «f sovornmsnt wuritiea. bouttobj * ..'l 1 _iiib;M.md^___^... rfst eei.cornerofl'hiid. AT *HOtf ‘ : ' ,l: ' >•■•■• •!*' \ i . .h'ttfi t VlTi -59 M4JHKET SaJßßfiS'o >ui : ■ ' m - ; nk>. m S-' I-X'ryKi&t '*• iu '.‘J'j T .VO£! ij_ ‘ ' '••; -' ■■'■Kii'sU --id.) it”.D9as-3e:l:i:ii ,?< WifyS.A Xi Q'BX!AX,-.i&^BQXztNSa ‘ Z-ezfT sj* Hr..-! ■ saxohxp ■ lIIUPDMN WIBDIISB. \ Card 'Photographs of'. i '■ -'JO’ >.. .j . ..I .'■ ' ! ■ «» ; 'ffOJI'TJIsD'MB AND HIS : WIFE, ' ' his TOM TH3 r MB AND’HfS I JVIFB, 'r. " I 1 ' TOM TIIIIJIB AX D i ■= y ::J |j ■■tv-H.n/s % P I T T,Qai®|l i . . opposite the P. 0. l ' 4r apUs iOf prominent , men nnuwopea. , ... . • kbs>. -T-1800—X~ . fate hour* * Koo “ of. dusfpsUan and LEASE. thei lroiiifc s aL, Uaa&CJail gtrOPg/mn«f Hm’irrliai+ilS? 2f >Thty ■ ar s *zoada^S^fnwl a J aacelehrat « do « |t TO^^3^ roptoanttherh«.j ta ja r atafaiI:i>ithitt3?iji^Sil 1 :i>ith i tt3?iji^Sil S™* ? »<» a*e?Jr if£?& ‘ g PjJ.UIFY THE BLOOD , ' j :<.:•• .: ; K'.iZ :{ ; -;«*Ufti{ KliWii.*?* } .Zllf. l* )% &h • r^*cr l " :i ‘* *** j • -• ! ftnl«ii FIFTH'STREET:^;* fSßffinpgm&Slp EggMMadMs $? prcYb <£antuunu£7 new and. u^sirable'ia i deriet. LaPd.GoodS Bead R^h sv oI ‘ Xnp£3. Jhrcit'J, (/frlpba.Ac.. anfarari^S^ii^ , “Jv???! S f Small Wat'es aiia' FaEOTfittouSSl&j an to o^o4j !r e4l»aTmK entered into'A : eo-s£r-' : J sKfcs nt * >u ssf® nhderthe Dim^offlrhy'u- U ; j Sf.ssS^wsa^ggis^ throogb a xil!3 commepd ioy sneceMototaarf>nH«i. nWft .TSg their favors* |'Mlfnx.a»Qttt^bat4bnr t durUheir -Ilf"' •• PRATT STKE^ftr and'asents f«~the‘«tfe‘6f— *’” > “-v • ,a fWe« W*e> liejectoW. *rir Ms . , J' HE KSDEBgUJSED UAVIXO mw. ■attention of the travel lug p u bli s-f6‘ I GOODS, STYLES i. SUA|L : i 3S paato^Sffetff^SSfe^* L'*?, 1 lorhtalls and §%S J iPi'i9?Safi?S^’??ai;«S)f&iook. ccordln D ‘to up *^» dem “**fttt^f.B»~a.^;o SRLSfftft ffie •wetSft^SCTiIS^SSSJ* 0 . 3® a J? x *t? sinl CO. JiiaV:tb#^tesjee v^^ 13 bxsoF aCd-axassuit of room can boob^inedoxMti s {pfloationTto either of ih9fimatmnj l m^A^^ : ~El time, orat tbeWa’ket Hon*elmth^r™i^iiTW#t ■ r .«Mfg’^x* t i ' f * T •4 *r.n'Si 'il r. u-M a. fojm tt to so’£(3e!s#mSW& 'jMWM&mj: D^^^^MH^H£BNTao4PhgWTAßiit: means or f«vinn ■>* imJir ; ,fator«t »t the rate of <• Jbk&tdMjoliSay *«f bw4£eeameinterest as tie • tfrfe j ateononey will double in less this tiilK • - : P**simht—lSAAC JOKES = ■■ ‘~t w'< Vic*PBMXDm-y,8,C0j EIiAB g , -« . .wSSiS&i. -jHarvK fatUdi. n, f &-• cAßanat'-^ M* *-A ! BA H S 8 tation bhte s