E>A 3§ju k. i»'isT * - sa ujiiilv Mmtxrso. march 14, A & OTacisK GA THE & IKgTl| || PATRIOTS | Ecer Sic se the fail of tl e gallant auj> high-toned; Whig parly, the opposition to tfco Denial racy of the cou itry haa been fLftfifid by men pi pfeealng to be Deipocrpts who werec’om] f fiy on EomopoU treagpn'or treagfiMynaa^SviaribhcirntHtiSip^Sr . . at .once -erl jijiortunity to find pretexts and exeqse& ; fo d evt:lopmen|i|jftiieir‘iEfs4^'' When aredits black aud.u|l^M^di|if^trand r tib s,those whom its at d.'mumtaefieß 1 gr/ membeps of the Demoe 'atiai-party.—’ Old cofrat| office' hnhteriyi 'hp.i&igiphii theskirta|fjOurparty,'bnt’Bbb3bde.aandß were always rejected, beca neibe-ieaders 'of that mufijught 6S3bciat!o i,.. "Their /ex-,' t!||r coßspiracy agi ,ihat therigbts • o[ theirneighborawaa theit sensitiveness upoixhe |j|fe'elioa of “fpreif n iafiaeace in oar affair j;/j| When the pri aent/Repiibli caa partyMias 'organized!” tl e same set of reaeg|de ; j®ehiocrata,; who .figured moat confjiioacMly. : M ‘Kapw-Sothioga, .took : eons,: wt.ojj|ffhile in theDet iberatlc party, wera, dwMs thp .most teaser in obliging tho extreme- of . Southern exactions, are ■ new tho me 3t rabid of -.the l extreme aboli tionists. if . . .. liot.l9t.pl be leaajjeneral: nour observa tions. Our observant rea( ers remember si trimming last .year of some who had;be9n De®bcrats:in this State and w ho arc no|r the leaden in vhatthey style *• Unioh lifigd9a;". This claifß, headed by Forney/ansl/Enox in Philadelphia,4nd email; fqrjriironghont, ttearly alt the eoun-' ties in thi&iState,- tnrSndih]; -a;Tew- scaly " .tookhontrblhftbe opposi ’i-n party| jailed- a jeaivenl ion at Harris burg andpewled it the Pr V” - ” * ntj< - .. . -'eotle’s Party, at •Which JoKffiOiKaox presided, Forney ap pearing iaj bugle; % nominated a invited nil our l, i , SWis§||^ v inan” [to .support it. 'Wgaiungton haw success in tktrlpeif B p, pteoutioMMtthe linoi Judge Ad[y|)cat6 r o r ; sj) fr .Ek 5 teruX»latrict 1 atrict - of f*Wpaaw.f' t«o f pdr*T,-was -the - naotlpj The elecjiop.’ certain of having - carried; thawjtipketr three .dißsembliog and dejpersi&'.plitiia-gambleirs, jn jhiladel- by cheerrfor theirtriatr and.forJphrrljrownv.whoße 60a !*. W uasured ; his listeners, was visibly imagined, u| the came of {‘the people, ’ ’ visibly seculid a Triuinph, aid, jubilant at the f f exulted iu the thousand oejonty.”|i ' .-" Ow objel| ifl: ? t^W <; p)reHUip : o b Ber . va ms. ia [merely to.^suggest-. to the con* versative rader the prbpHejy of watching the'development of the scheme, the radicaboe^ieStfl.taarearranguig'rbrthe - couuning StAte *nd county elections. jtl ready they ehowu/theiifhe'-din Phil fh P V-fe^^Wtißyliaaa gathermglupfiiladelphia,;ath which one or two ■to w-afrDefflOorata P, 4 KicipatecL, ■ It I Ws called with such V t», P >Ua ® ’ r -Wi paper; alluding _“ It ,waaa;mejt^( D g, of the friends of the ' Pennsylvania ie,hig'ability, cdid'eloquent i(f,did honor tom hepresi-, if Democrats lalledby men above parti- »-tbat Gov ipon, by the Republican -electionj he i the Democ iteri;;'; He and ced their oper cohiclehce, but -pjasthey itnag ' party may, by fin /heading off in Covode, but i9Bsfuf in their T number of irel a few of >m we hare { i. it was last Sited by con iOt, as yit, ee that .the ay is fn.'.the i party.- dura I which' the d the .Con re the only - F“‘‘j/BU4e,wjics«ui:Qni ana vanquish-Abo*, litiouisujj' r| |d once in power, we coaid soon scatter! We muahroou Southern Con federacy* lljhe Deawcratjy is -the ■ war party cf country. Upon its teachings, Itaexample; and iu prowesh the country roust rely foj Its recovery! and maintO- y ears .of<fS^Slfic e : half a ajilhiro of meu.j'anffl" aliost f.*n-' lone v - upstart <MTev££V«aidwe - will not weary thepatisnca bftKe people and petty persecu tions of oi|cßbleBt 'getieral|B,;and by Por . milting a nueerahleificttoh jof impracti cable fanatfca to thwaif tbjfefforts of the Adininistralio*, in order tainsuresncceßs to their fsti|tical , ’combinatihif* nfSwertbe; cOnßorTatijr|s power, and the'Ctrontr/ will in lotions battles, instead of siobetf-W etopiy^voclsinaloifs: port the hemv«||io W bl&*; the-war Will be chanted’ • •|bd. misery ourwhileoiahons ofcfreeken,in' order • to eleyaW||on«gfoea-df ( de Sd o th., us' savo'otropdyeririiieht first, iahdj iti [Jd - in * sojafid|verygoes td If-in onr-efertaJre-.abpuli.pro«t*ateiyaw BISHOP O'CONNOa‘B LEO TUBS* -jp. - l Thertj have been inr, city Jhat Biitop O’tfsnnore fUalth’Wojsld do -jPe are have hee^^ia^yeEt-iy;-‘a , ''leiegiiwßi' by Vi Bev. E. McMahon, in which tie Biahop annonnees that he is on-hisway to Jiittsbtagh.-: CRUELTY AND INJUSTICE. ....-There can bonotlußgniorc.cruelund unjust than the treatment of the colored people hy.ihei dominant-race, and in’, stances of this lamentable disposition to inflict further and greater Wrongs upon the Africans are becoming more frequent, both ip' and out of the army. In many ot our Ssides crowds of unruly white boys assail Shtf abuse the unfortunate blacks, without day special provocation. The fearful rio? in: Detroit the other day was another in stance of the unchangeable feeling with which the negro is and must ever be re* garded by the white race. ;. .. Thoughtful men foresaw all this as the result of the ill-advised attempt of a por tion of our people to compel the entire white population to abandon in an hour the ideas and prejudiceS'that had always existed in the minds of their race. Con sequences like those to whi<jh we have alluded were predicted, and this'jour' nal has always deprecated the grea wrong to the African race of holding it' responsible for the vagarisa of a few foolish, white people, who-insisted on de-‘ grading their own flesh and blood down to thje level of a race which, whether, at hdme or abroad; has been always servile aqd inferior, and, as a. connequenoe, the victims of more or less injustice and op ipreeaioni , But these crazy white people have hadtheir way—the negro has been recognized by, eiecutive proclamation as fit for freedom,' and competent to bear arms, and of conrae to assume all other rights and duties of citizenship. He has been sent to~the ar : nfy, and, according to the TrUwne, he has bfean for weeks in oar icampß f “ Kicked and cuffed, and spit upon by j ‘ jtbSdtfWesfcwhi te-blaekguards, reqnireddtv - apery menial service,contemptu ‘fously denied the use ofa musbet, and see. ‘6ng his wife or sister daily treated “as ‘fcu.e having no rights which white men ‘fare bound to respect-” . f Now all this, we repeat, is jaat exactly What we and thousands of others cbnfldent- Ijj lookedrior—therefore we dreaded the affect of the proclamation and the feeling Which culminated in that misguided doc- We-knew it conld never abolish egaipst the African; jayen if, it could free him, which resnlts show, it is notlika’lyjtp do.' ' ■"* But of all culpability in this miserable Busmen the negro ia aimoat entirely inno qent, and we heartily'piotestthathe shall Opt be held punishable for the wickedness -and folly of. those, who have made him bend his. back, while they conld vault fcpiri it into power and profitable placet.; We sey it is cruel and unjust to-puhishthe helpless African, heartlesß crew who are feeding fat with all sorts .of offices created fior the pretended purpose of free ing and elevating him, are growing- inso lent in their immunity. We implore, white people not to be deceived into 1 the mon strous crime ot punishing negroes tor the sins of unworthy people of oar own race. OJTICE-HOLDEBS. -In 1840, and subseqnent to that time, when the Democrats had power in the Na rional_Goyernment, thfl.-M.interference of dffice-holdefs l ’in- pnblic -affairs; any »f- fort of theirs to influence popular opinion, or control elections, was considered al most a capital crime—nearly as wicked as it is now for a man to say that the President and all his advifters are not perfectly pnre and stainless. Bills to pre vent the “interference of office holders in elections" were ; offered and advocated by the best talent of the opposition, in both Houses of Congress. That talent, too, be if remembered, comprehended Webster,. Clay , Sergiant, Ewing, and 'others) who would favorably, compare the Wades uniSumners of to-da/!* lj ' . * , It was the opinion of many , old Demo crats,in those days, myself included,.that it could do no possible harm to pass some law to restrain the activity of official par tisans, and to compel them to attend to their proper duties of their respective of fices. And although no law was actually, passed, the" public refused to interested gleetioneering .any positive > ihfldence: active office-holders. damaged the cauae they sustained, as the disasters to De mocracy in 1840 and. 1848. abundantly prove. ! Now, however, office-holders interfere in elections, he.,.and there is no one to prevent‘them dr to make them afraid.— Who ate -the loudest montked;ho>wleri, 'about j* copperheads,” and lftraiMrsiV. Ond “ lamp-j>oBtSj” Ac. t &e.,—why.who but. the editors df ' th'e Gazette, its pub lishers, dependents and correspondents. If a law Wefd passed to prevent' 14 the in terference of office-holders,” the Gazette would sorely have toailence .its scolding and traitorous tougue. We give a list of office-holders about the Gazette and their salaries (as far as we know it,) but: fear it is not complete : 1 Postmaster-pay andpor(iufsitea_s3,ooo 2Paymasters—pay andporquiaites.. 7,000 l Aisessorot National Taxes,,. rifiOQ 1 Solioitor of AUerh'euy.....r -500 Making per nnnnm.„u;,.„...... $12,500 j Otheroffiolnj advertising. :..;....' : 1 1 000" ttsoo to T0ta1......... • 2ZL&l.mm Here is a total ot $20,000, and l know l nave yot acompfate list of.. the Yarioua official employmefi'tß eDjojed by the Qor Aca now let me ask the u ihfr-people were jealonraod reasonably infla€®ee£»fs*lte office-holders in this county in ffiftTChoW alar “ ed onghtthey to/benoW? with all this formidable onnnsall3 8 ?' m ' I , ant office-holders, a safe ■[ forth e people?. Ought they. 11 continue? A*e tbh blood lbckpra.pf the Gazette; who live ♦lift calamities,- b “ t^ l »^?. of J ,le People ? I sub mit thatthly sfe noji , - gowpssT.-. " -Bbnllhtei;,,! . • The bounties given by March Bd,-1863,are pestnictedto soldiers whbhave been, hr may' - hereafter : tromthe army, by reasons ofiwoinw»rire- battle; It-is 'nnderstobd'that 5? ?PP r °Pl!*fipnwasmadefor it. Second the,Treasury,-jajpre-. fti?*«M wvhifeb cution in nfow days. > The Tonnage Tax In the L< : ture. The bill repealing the act ferine ration of tonnage sylvania Railroad came ajf of Kepresentatives on Mondw a, discussed at length. g. I. Mr. Ludlow spoke inopjfjjsitioiito.tL toration of the tax. The’ was nor Reason why one railroad should be so burdened, und others should he allowed to $ o free. The Pennaylvan<qßailroad has dot ,e much for the Commonwealth. Apart* fi dm the bad-policy-ofre-imposing such a t n upon trade was the uncouatitutionalitj of the proposed legislation. It was necessary to keep distinct and separate -tike leg islative, judical and executive .branches of the government, and the violatiotf’cfi solemn contract by the legislative' branch would onjy be a stab at the institution; of the country. There wereallegations of jribery, anp even now this cry .was going orth. Whatever. might Havebappened is 188 V hej could only- say, TBdio, that the man who tblis casta sloe at meinbers -bebii d their backs, and without evidence, was unwor thy of the name of a man. Irar..Vincent said that it is now nlmitted thht the act. of 1861 was perfectly consti tutional,jahd was, moreover, a ci ntract. "Conceding these- points, the opposition I claimed that it was the right of the Leg-1 iatature to re-impose thetax. -Hejroceed ed to show that his claimwas fa! lacious. 1 The State had originally reienkd l he pow etjtjg impose a tax upon this corporation, bdt-iHe reservation bad been destroyed by the act of 1861, and the Commonwealth! had now no right to make are-im(oaition. Hje continued, at length, .to,shoe the in justice, both to certain classes of people add to the .company, which would re sult from the legislation as propo led. He touched upon the question qt. ,1 rand as .connected with past Legislatures,' rud dis claimed the thousand rumors and inued ddea which originated with irres lonaible Eirties. They were alike unjust to the legislature and injurious to the credit of tlje Commonwealth. • He demo ißtraud thatic was a wise policy which,gai e away dhe public worksaod that the Stnt) would jMill have been *gainer, even:;if ■ the had also-given away the tonnage tax. |Mr, Caine insisted that the Ler ' was competent to repeal any act became apparent that its proyisioi irtiarions to the people. He ci aaae of the EiieandNorth East, JR l qnd the decisions of the Snpreml upon that question, in proof of hi titin. Admitting that the Act] .was a.contract, the Legislature Btl ' Wight to repeal it, and fix the daq But.that act was no Buch contra! reviewed the amendment imposing eral tax on all railroads, ana said cally that il three cents per ton « charged without regard to distanct would be no need of any additid! enue laws this session. ’ Mr. Smith (Cheater) discussed inability of the Legislature to im| charter or contract, without refe.-‘ ing had to a judicial tribunal. Mr. Hopkinß said that the orig transferring the State canals waa wrong. Those canals for seven y ■ ■piaid into the Treasury of the C; wealth an annual net revenue $400,000. All this waa given for pie promise to pay $3,500,000, i. very promise wub soon after wiped the benefit of other creditors. T, i islature gave the Pennsylvania ■ Company $BOO,OOO for the psivilej' leasing the tonnage tax, which source of revenue. There was rt i believe that this very $BOO,OOO v i by the Pennsylvania Bailroad (« to influence members to vote for . mutation bill. He continued at length, reviei history ot the passage of the c tion act, and thoroughly canvas subject. After a session of five hours in spent in debate and parlianjentary a bill was adopted takingall the in the State on their tonnage, ant their capital stock, when divid declared exceeding a certain amo For the Post. On the third reading of the bil passage, the yeas and nays were ed by Mr. Hopkins, of Washing Mr. Labarj they were as follows s ;, Yeas Messrs, -Alexander, Beebe, Beck, Bendiet, Bowman, caster, BbWman, of Tmpb, Boyei of Mercer, Brown, of Warren, d Coleman, Darley, Foster, Fox, -1 Graham, Grant, -Harvey, Hop Philadelphia, Laporte, Lee, Lilly, Maclay, McClellan, McC Manns, McMurtrie, Maever, Moor Paucoast, Patton, Quigley, Bitte field, Smith,: of .Philadelphia, Sutphin, Thmopaon, Twitchell, Warner, Wimley, Windle and 51. - Nays—Messrs. Barron, Boileat af NorthumherlandV' pamp, Che Craig, Dellone, Ellis; Qilfifiah Graber,Gfoss, Henry, Hess, Ho Washington; Hoover, Horton, Hi Jackson, Jacoby,. Koine, ,’K Schuylkill,.Kline, labor, Magee Neiman, flelßou, Olmstead;'! Ramsay, Rex, Rhoads, Robitsso Undtßhannon, Slack, Smith, -of Trimmer, Waktfield, Walsh, White, Wolf, and Pershing, 8 46. So the bill passed snd was or be sent to the Senate. Th?, Finances and the ‘ : : The. Washington correspondei tfw.Yl&m'rald writes asfpjlt the financial provisions of Coat ‘he probable duradon of the wai The shrewdest and m'QSt: f»r*i the politicians here regard the re iglation in reference to the gover .nances as worth more towards out the'rebellion than a hundred It insures to the government a needed to keep the machinery me til July, 1864, and will tend great store public confidence in abilit -United States to meet alt obligal '; It is now known to be the int Mr. Chase to avoid issuing a flog .more of legal tenders, if possible sfiuei purpose is to o&eck any of the currency, and to reduce '-expedient die extraordinary prici hifficienTifi exce ordinary ' expenses of the goven pay off the whole pablio debt in t teen years. This debt, on the Is ly, 1864, will Be-only equivalent t profits of the loyal States for ,o and theanutfal appropriation of c Of these net profits will exting debt in ten years. This remarks of facts has; already arpused an i coufidenceinpohliosebaiities. £ rious to the five twenties loan, v ; several'' weeks past almost ceased, are now coming in and < creasing. The inorease in these t dons has been sogreat.that it is'fe they will average two hundred t dollars per day within the preseni It is stated in official circles, t Chase considers' that upon the present legislation the war may- bi ned for ten years.. Somellutifr gathered from such. a-rmnuilibik character ofour future *ru(lßr&> ft advance: MowMffi J^^^ on«rtp 0 n«rtp eiebmsgeeffli 1 1 ment abibeht the-products ofHhi which was defeated in the Senate. Bot tfcfi policy of malting conquests by trade and commerce with the reads may be ef fccted through others. Mg: Howard, of t ,^icbigan , :'Enppprted the idea ofjtolding; i ohtjuidn&anehtitf 0 the retfhla to selffljjeir 1 propels. |?lf tKia par* «Q6a|-&nduihe plppulatfonsfjbe conciiilErted, as M Arnues dally, -ad vaoce, -the. re* oplhbn must, to use !hG idea of General’ Dix, be finally worn out Hence lbs steady stifling of negro enlistment bills towards tbe close of the session, and hence tb© coarse of General Banka ia ingratia ;tfpg planters.. Ilf wa the cudiaehw Mt.'Cbasewhen he field to let tingv-tbe- Soutb _go f that, it .would come, back by tbe law and effect of trade.' Of coarse the war can then be prosecuted at, (t reasonable expenditure) and restored i confidence would cause the investment of post of tbe spare capital of the country in government securities; tbe constantly increasing receipts from internal revenue would pay tbe interest of .the public debt and leave ajarge margin -for ordinary ex penditure. * ;thb larAE nr Virginia,; Just about a year ago the. radical jyeos clamored without ceasing against Gener* al McClellan, because he forbore to advance upon the enemy, No words were too bit* ter or too bitibg to apply to the general who had orgnaized the finest army the country baa ever seen, and who was silent ly maturing his campaign and he had matured hia forces. The rains and mod of'March were as formidable then aa they are now. The roads of Virginia were as impassable then aa they 'are now. Every i consideration which can justify patience with the iaaction of* a great artny now existed to justify it then. And inasmuch as the army which was then a new, untried, and improved machine has since tempered and trainedtowar through lopg and arduous campaigns, under a com mander as skillful in wielding as he was successful in forming it; inasmuch as the .men who were volunteers a year ago, with thje Bhame of the first Bull Run still drap. ing thoir banners, are now veterans, whose topn and riddled colois bear, the proud ndmes of a long succession of honorable victories, it cannot be contested that the general who was then at the head of the _a<my of the Potomac had claims upon the ftjrbaracce of his countrymen which can not he pleaded by hia sueceseor. None Ot the claims then availed with the radicals. They fairly writhed in rage al the calm persistence of General McCteHan in the task of perfec ting his plans and preparing hik operations. The smoke of thtir tor ment ascended daily. They called apon the Presidentlo lead the army onward in person. They denounced enuion as dis loyal, and strategy as the unpardonable sin against the atate. They clamored fo he. removal of McClellan from mand. “The army of the Potomac,’’ “without nominal head has only to move “upon the eneniyto grind him tojpowder by ‘ its irresistible wf*ight. ,t All this was a year ago. To day the Army of the Poto. mac, louder the command of a general in whom the Tribuns professes to feel all the confidence which is refused to McClel api~ftnmu at obfervntion, and has for three menilia past *3 stood upon the banka of the Kappahftimock. H .tried back* beat* eu and bleeding, from its headlong dash against the heights of Fredricksbttre,ithas become a sort of living in’.reaehmaat be tween the lines of*the confederates and the capital of the nation. Wo make ut> asault upon General Hooker for this state of things. We.concede, to him as a matter of course, what the radicals refused to bis first predecessor, a patient and respectful recognition of his great responsibilities ajnda.forebearing faiihln his disposition tp do all that can be safely and succesv folly attempted. Bat why is the -Tribune euent on this subject ? What has become of its jtnpertive mood, of ‘grindingto pow- of it? eaigernesa for a dash at, the throat of the lf the Armv of the Ppiomac was an aralanch* a year ago, it is certainly an avalanche- now* If it. needed no plan of campaign, no com*' missariatjDo commander to make .fit ir resistible then, it needs these things still le*B now. islature ?hen it ' >v wee*, r ted the ; : ailroad, » \ OQUJCt 8 afiser ot 186 L Uhada iegea.— He i a geu i larcastf «jr _ as to be there ml rev be legal air any -•too Tie nal act a great ■ara had urnmon of over ■ a tim md this 1 oat for le Leg T allroad ;e of re- i whs a aaonio. aa used lompany .be com-, ring the immuta ing the length, motions, ■ailroads also On inds are ant. ,-for its lemand- on, and Barger, of Lan i, Brow'll, l loebran, l 'reeland, i k’ns, ot Lehman. I oy, Me ■;,Noyse, ir, Bcho , Stronse, Viucent. I’ouug— The Tribune is silent to-day tor the same reecen- tbst it shouted a year ago. Now, as then, it looks through all this mighty mist of tears and blood that overhangs the natron to one end only— the success, the prosperity, the profits of party. ~ Brown, mpneys, Gleen, skins,lot tohman, Myers, otteiger, i,..Bbw Chester, Sfeidner; leaker— : But at what a Co3t this victory has been fwon nothing could more clearly show than the strange apathe!ljs acquiescence of the -public mind in the apparent abdication of all attempts.cgaicsf the Confederate capi tel.. The interest, the passion, the hope of the nation once centered upon that Splendid host which has so long held the Potompo and menaced Richmond. They are now become vaguer wandering.— The absence, of news from this great army exoites no comment. Men are eager about Vicksburg' ■ and CiTarlerton,' ' f und- Tjennesaee. The triumph of the Tribune and its party has been dead ly blight upon the rempafgrnh'Virgram.— The success of the Tribune .against it in the past has smitten the public faith anJ dimmed the public hope in its future. The fire and life have gone out of the public interest in the war in Virginia, nor will they return again till the old spirit shall once morelight up the lines of the army and dii-ecHhe nation' 8 will.— World. - lered to t of the ws upon ress and eeiugof cent leg lmentfi washing battles. 1 that is ving un ly tp re f of the one. f .IWI» RIOVE POLISH. * rnoho-.t a d obßaiiea. nlliolohl uso, rt i eeds uo mixias,, it ass no smell whiter r; it ptndncesno dirt or duet;. - w “ treservesfro • ra,i; ‘ it pimlueca xjet blan't polish; . e. ■ “requires very lUtlalalor; - T -_u-„ *"real*b» SIMON JOHNSTON. .mull Fourth streets eotion of le dollar , % and:h!g inflation fiTERLIMG'S AMmtrlSIA " I'Olt THE HA IK, Contains a new ax d valuable'di-eoyw. fur cans tug the Hatr ts srow inthr inost" luxuriant man ■ tt'-e bcirs.ieby fIMON JUHNSTOPt. " tuun corner Smithfleld and Fourth eneets t^I'PEBIOK SOnA ASH* BOS ASH, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, .. Z Superior Soda Ashland Pot Ash', -.e : . At- V *' , e.- iOSjEpHsPXKBIHfPS, jo tarfvr is *¥l -g t, ,ipr i corn er of the Diamond and Market s'reet, , < Hfh«r ot the Diamond ana Market street, . . may • l ' € A H i* 1862. r teMii m w. n. & H. WcCAlstUffl. 87 fourth SMet, • stmuts:- ir lines; dminis goyem- >'B6utbp ‘i « c- ~ ' 1. VABBii POgTIaMF OSBSTOSH; tC*-■-“* *een botmht previouS th a Sins? o) sow replsoUud tluitdisfitre^die liqwaar, xool.So .eaatin)winTthene»cstdo- fftodowehades, *o. TO-DAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. K > i§ky 0^ I*. Jk. j| jJj : 1 | I'; fjj>~.j |P si' s ss ss-'JaPs *« l! x| S ■ :oSf§#!2, a ■ j* < irt—•f^p^-sK=-^«Aiaaw« P* I "O a ,*■< »fl 'K-S- a j S m °A ; »& ■; |? ! O • n: -< 1« '.:!t'*r v ' ? GO gPECUL’IItS OF A X.A.BOE ASD Elegant Collection of. Rare and Beautiful s® A m H E L L.g, At. MASONIC HALL :AUCUON HOUSE, OS' FIFTH sthhet. t°>* *»U without any rcyerra or limits, aitS fiSnV.i! 0 *? 0 *? 3 ' * K“Sent shipment thorn '“Shtt't’r 60mB °t ‘J*®- m »i‘ splendid ji« SHELLS evw be&TQ witnessed ia T ** to “ otter natural‘SiffooftiS;- CORALS, CAMEOSyPEARIi, &0., -&0., &c. 40. c n^ f toort i OLD -N E P X D jp’b"; “The WoudeVs and BeanUea of the mighty Deep.” ,j ,W»ee on TTEIiNESDAY; March 18th, o’clock and Con- 1 °?*THUKSpAY.-'FRIfiLY S&SSmt DAY. at thesatne hour. T BOYTAN Auctioneer. Sole American Agent.for the Company,. mhl4-tf CnAU FAlin FORSALE-65 ACRES h'j f ml. tern Leeajul. etutioa, F*rt w ayn»» Railroad. 14 miles from the city, opposite f h 69 acres in oohiyatlon, remainder prime .jmber. all iref'enced In,grorfWater.nev er foiling sprint*. dweth«rhou*e; neirbarn,*ar' oen. 6 ac es of choice fruit trees bearing, well ait u. ted for a garden farm. • For p rifle and t rma apply to 8. COT-tBEBT k SONS, *. s: Commercial Broker*, 61 Market staet;, SALE OF IHPLEjIfEIITA A i^roCK^ in o» nieq »6pce of t »riog lea'ed a AimjtoT* rnn of Wad Ington Ki m I wiUioJl at AMtioo! ?} hout , r a ’i o,v *- on WtdnMday the JSt2 daV ot Moreo. lSffli th» lutpia- Implement* and iflr* Shckllmve there. Telmt n( ml&—^piamentiia. oeorbe w.siJnra .. Wheeling. Wi.' Eiittbwgh & OoDnellsvilla Uailfoad. WIK7EB AttßASßßHtirr OJT AX® AFTF.K ®i. o iab-r Pth. *ss*. Trains cornerotxtosaasa r a!errrrnKY/KiwlJdiiS _ > Arrirt'ftt .. n . , - r , . Pittsburgh Pitt burgh, {« *“ 1 ' »rom 8:0*) a m 6-00 DW l-'sjfSr do , ■ d ?j , W Pm’ 10 00 am la M Ke«fi,t Accom’dato 11:00 acl 700 a m ■J ir , d '> to' 6:1“ pm 2:ospm n fr jV* jr ?T c \° 710 am 1 8:40a m Brartdock'a do 400 pm 5:70 p-m iTmrch train to and irrm Moßwtport l:0O_p m 10:0) am For ticked apply to OTO BOu r.TOU, Ag'C* l milord H. i)L ACKSOXir, Bnp’fc Op rtf EOP PITTSBPEQn k Bostok Misikb On.l ' tfi tionreh, March la&'lSIS: j - - v M**'* 1 mkbtisu of 'the «£> &VfcBSfa*& ti£SgsZ< . THOU « uowt:, g eo >. : n. AT W. E. SCHMEBTZ & CO., NO. 81 FIFTH! L&dics will find alarce and choice selection of fa«jit>nable ' BOOTS and SHOES fcSMfts Contresa, L,wo and Button, c- • ■ fr*. Morooeo and Kid Boots Ep»U h Wall In* Boot*!, Gt»at andC.lf Balmcra'i as »m huufo Went of^hemountains. mh73 " Leo ore for the Benefit of the Orphans. D tv. M. O'COKMn, s. jr. UTE ,-ffr u i ,'^tS°£ Pl !F lb “ r l** will deliver » lJn M n 'i.h VA' tt } ‘ p, a, b«<lr»l.on Sunday even nist J^p. 15 £ AP'dw, brneat of th« Orphans H,,: " U Mi»,.Si U y eot = lhO(P«Uny ofthelrish /,**'• , 'lo»et3 25co(>ts,attha door and at (Jeo. nun'n^t tore - filth Street. Ooore open at Wtoo.ock. , • ~ ! ; mhl2!Btd u BOLLING Mill FOB ll*Sfc JsaesasJßa««TO to ePe nn4y 1 yen ia Canal and' W«t Penns ylriftia cTn£K lbo,oa ‘ ad fjr a »t«; JsSS?ftt i . HOLLU’G 9IU, wßb the i.SnSftaia Bufroad°ai olmaau.aetare. for 80 ,^ orW.KoCtl^jßfc RAILWAY TIMEICMS,: E spe oia,lly Adapted for Army. Sales! « . W* abb obmoeoto to «01,8 9 y J°r thcee Watobee id ueneva, and owlti* to tae premiuni on aperne, oar* primia now. $4B *^w£. ,c * *jx ; not. sold in, lesa-qnaniitieA ?AM9 art oar* ■ gold advances or ?,!°bne*. the price: wtlifluctuato accordingly/ the Bew Xor. lUuMtrated nf r f>b.7th, TlheHnbbardJß ( ro8,«of thii city, rare meat appropriate. and aervicedble watoh for Army* Baled.; Its appearattfitflsoek-’f and taking the cheap and' tkvdfyv jpoki of >VftioherpTthatj)lM3 hem*, wholly, abided, iniaaovelty ehould nr*et U» qbink UhdneaVy saio u merith and bespeak for Pi«m? im an extensive patr nave." Frtiik ImU «’# JUuHraUd iVet cipaper, of Peb. 21.186 a >ay«:~-’*.Btib*aidfa TinjO&eeper* aretfefiommir proverbial for their acooraoy an(fc relUbMiVyo They.,are particularly yaiu*ble f »r.offieers4ntbß larmy, and travel rs. Beiajlat fiVQrs2o 'to SSq each; readily. Prio-a—Heavy Mectro gi>l<i-olatedf per ease of;iix?34B.- : wv Jitive no agent* or sat tAtal *aitk. +£ direct, Caih 1* by mail, v dS? onliewy«rfl. • ayaole tooET-oaer/iMonev may t>e b> the £xpr?ga, Cor&cauy.reqoejb- Nof-“ * 87 Neawn.COT. Joliffi.,JfewfOTfc“ : .mnlSiird . ..vc£. '-"Ml \ yr ’ jjmKgg Drake’s Plantation Bitters, -r .i. a Drakes Plantation- Bitterer' • ; Sor»»Hby JOSkPH FI.KMINa. ' oomeroTt'e DiamondandMmrltststntt, nib? : corner of tly.Diamondand 3wiJao ; essvtr l ■ MILLER & RICKETBON, TO-DAY’S ADVKBTI8B1EB: STOCK OF gF * BOOTS a^d^HcipS, J ost received and for salanSio rjttpricill Har tng porohased entirely forittfch euebledVio ail artioles in tall at the Cheap CasilStore, ok[ JOS EPH H. BORraiDU- • ,7 Markot dobr PiftE mhu _ ’» Wood^t.,. Rtotijv* B "*° ***''*&> 'Aait: od ' ItWjFJllt. sni KtfOhOf fifa.! :-tit muni Wesson’* „do. ■ do. • ,i ; Wrtlkbr -■: . . • ■.• SdltX, E -"‘ ‘ her?* \ Y 3;l3ft ; W<x><i jftreet.V APPIftEKS tin mhtt- b^nmwio:,; -» vk-MFfeiiJttw*', EXJJKAOfiDINIRf . I BAB6A I'k'B! -'av:i t i:>aim. :ioK (II- vnij;j-isc '.vn S'; j. p. AJto » BK#»: oaoß#^t B AUK |S';B iUS* ;i | 59 MARKET STBEAX . a.- i i-V-nov-iO'; ir..- f i; -jj v * i *:. ItAmy-' ■.[ ' . v,‘»h: -'.jl wt '.-L.v; a Also. SWBtmg. ahiitiiigs, UoatekecpifaK, Goods. *■ %®sl j Tsf RECEnr. 6 i Gent’s Glove Cfilf Gaijerai. ' ’ :l ‘ J ‘ ' Gent's " ' GetiFa Glove Oalf " L .ijiFFEsjEii.cHEß’s; I':. • 4&Jiffo,efcreel rntisf»Market.'j 4 -; R^^f*W» po *™ s COti#TBV ■ • C<ta>«r Miik&S LOST. if V*»T ‘ :*m«# s \ [Morocco : Pipfit :jofsk; ;: *?2 tT«ndor Hotes; '^rawa® ptxanttUlhe.iTen to Hi«n Ai~i. r tan office.,-AjTpenons arehereby waraediotto MKffiKfii" s ° te - Payment hasbeea 1 etoppe<r IiA€KE, ; !, . Successors to W. dts 3>. HUGOS, ; i?lFrfl and, MABKEr, ’ : : |; FIFTH and MARKET, ‘ • . FIFTH, and MA RK FT, ’ : Arsopenlscfor ' N G 8 A ■XtJSa.s ; fashionable Silks,;! ; o i ; - i Fiahionable Shawls, . ; Fashionable Cbinl26», ' . VFashionahioSagtteai: j : Oriental ftniUs—a new.articlAi.i fnri. r,; lb USHofSTAPIE GOOIDS. ijmhio . • V. IWCT9ES, TBtiSSES, 'tSccSsES, .j v Traraes, : .Trakes, Trussea, ••. j •-. -a'aassesjvilrtssesf r'ftnsses.ot! .--a A luge and oiortinent l o^'TniBSM, 3 aU ; aizes, lor adults and infants, for date l *tT@irl^w ! fiaent that thoprioes and -<iußHty d*fy coihperi^ T corner the Diamond and Market fit. comer thd Dikmond ancbMarketht. ' ; ;mb9 , f . " ■ iA 'Tr-.%kt04r , : : ..g6od3 v- \ ' . * } i.;. ; MEW ;;n£ " WCT! ’siTtfe 1 ” " LATE - STYLES' .a!.•.•/(.• 17C STYLES.' voo-iT oriT HAL'P' ABOUT * -PEICE- ; com mill MB ME, .eaFifthStreftt, ■ j«f^.Next4i>Mto,B»pihMsoffico.:. r ; tiiph?..., at •:i ! rfiiw shots saw vt.-ci': ui-pifti- ; ruiroTfAN mmm; Card Photograph# */('’”'• ; TOM THUMB. 3^^^; : : TOil : ;tHtrMß' BH'g iWiFfir TOM THTTHB CjfftTHTS WIFE, •I s ; i;i, 'r T »j «s- in .... : -j >;i, . :h‘J* nl Is/} snuizxx 1 .o&afl bne feOSTH • iUi 5• ’ ''fc’C PS lift 0 S)£& Jg* *■%!!!!&» jor-Mi ZBb S 6s\i>&-MMm ■* t'.ryr *’ I'c-'itKirosiD iiia-.rasiJjfoSfc :Esaaw# rtwit 15 jSt , pitati Ife_ -, - i , i ' mliM*- BECKHAM * a *gßOßL.;iiiS " h2id * W TSffibm rtfmt. «b^nmHfi? ,Un3 at Sjf 3 ■ ak ej s' ; %Patiqn bj]te s W,m#,)am atm**, aad anAx&aS&l' '■■ o i gttar its orer. Thiyare made qfpa’e .V. , «9&tte4tiiimluttl l** t , ■rfSoldb> all Grocers, Dro**iflts.:Hfte!s.-«nsfl*« b •f 016 - ..tiS/w -i.r-V.":- . ii- i P#H. OBAKK «fc CO., ' 4^S^, J „„got^.^4Wßy^>pYork.\ UOCBBHOI,B I CaniDRE at'-AfirCi' ■•A TlOfl-K)n Thnra’a?. march 19ta at 10 V&f&toW&teff*** dwj:Wpshpßs P IIa2B Pittst;; «toi lSara^Sh Sf 8l - Bf .mahogany center table, extension, dining. d&#. ajßOfl, lonnsM, rißuch high and T low pcfltbed--- SWad. three ply ingrain, o 1 amber, hell and stall StSWasitP^iS^At^lrvfliKclo'hjrhtalr?'! PrA??. n ' hd.k aad straw matrasses, bedding arid piilowi. venetian bair .and, .fancy window.-. ■t ijiidff/ttobo.-gtgse bnc loaders, gss - fixtures, rediaid atra cage, rnentw cloche: Abo. '.gtaher Sewing Machine, oost slzs eijber at the ihreilrnss orabiho daleSKooffia. £6 : jTfltiijtreeb i&n ;•.{ .ir.-- o r.- V- •• r ,„tah!4 , T X MotXyiXAgp, w> • ;:.*. ISJTHE TiaUE lO ■- ft 83H0TAW: EADP;iK4 * PH RJF.X. XHE BLOOD eiii iM ,'V, acti' .vf.-V. «' •A : ' *->l.' j wUhtiio Concentrated Extract of L j'~i «*"*•<* s>ii'i; 3 Ji" £■ i • pARSAPABILIA, a V ■:A,:J.,BA.NKISf.feCO.’S • doors below .Fourth, IATON', miffiM & 00., oN.OS. 17.& 49 EJF/m STREET, -S U£i76dMt-zecai7edJj'C£nipHe atoofcof new and-, - Spring .gqcdato which theyixmte the ’ •Pttqtttffa* ff ftftpfo&te a*uf retail buyers,’ The .larfferpdrtion ofthfeir su'eba-ei were made fee*- To*B : in prices in>he ,- Markets. And the*-oaa-now, offer , is* a mcu>omenM as will t rcve advsritoßeofi's to ' tbeiroaHto i era Their stock c nfdsta of ail th atig" > 7 few ahd.4c&rable io^l>reas^lriouolnra‘l£mbroif K'boons. Boones, Tioiserr', GloVe?, Lane*'Mitfg. ‘ ,ahirts;Collar», : Oravatr-TieVTJalin inland Hoop Shetland and Bnittingfam. Sun 'Biin llaunedaiLi Party Banna, Pin*, Buttons, / td* arii.Vembracibr* fair as- % r sortmeßt 'Waf« and iO;ty andped-' - 41ers» .an* a 1 who .buyio. setL aga*n. tnouki not foiltdoatt hnd>xathin f e their fitork. Jj‘ . , EiTOff,iHAt'BtJH^CO., , imhg~. : u -yo. : 17audio ' ‘ lire tO-PABTSEIisnIP nEBETO •iur6 existing uhrtfr ttf© DanVo' afiff 1 styla of Jtamuertiray thisdsyalsiivedijytmittt w a«rffcamaclreti»iiyr.i Tlw.bttbl.» rasa of-too taco urmwili teaetilcd bjM&tlier part-' &M. : 1 March 2 J. KT. CLAIa OKAY, •' j' i .oO (unv.nt.'j'.z—myy •a ; . i {Tho hfeTuiffiectered int^aofi-Uftrt gpgAT»tlomg:pafli?jes« rjinderthe. Shoe -mi so LperaDy- Jae^tooa-1, * Havii«“dlinc»ed of my ■ into'-st in tu firm of •? S. tmr i Uray & Sob, to'M«s?r<, Gray.' Pc«del and many lor ;th*ir gfe’eroufl' patro&&*&..v thrsogha Ber*e»’of years, tod would, moat tmdi*. nlijj ooamebd'tny succe-so-sto a o-ntinnance of Lhei'favors, Jeel u> a'turcd that they will -era- 1. duct their batoe&jao.ieiactory to all. T !mh3 BAMDJIL 08AY.. j P. M . ..15 A. Xt‘» OTO B, •, • • . _ J * 4 WITH‘ J ” A.. L. WEBB & B a O., ! ■ coe; ‘pbAxt STREETS,' :■] joiTuipßE,mo., fKOML tOSfiISSIOS MBBCfIAHTS, ~ and agents for jhe sal* of : BoporitV Gunpowder A Safety Fuse, .Beoeive iD'ephaigument ofaUMndiof Western u™. atd mane aavacces thereon. . ; 1 Aliaxiard. CuipA Shephard, Pitta- ■ ourgh: Morohantaßaukind B. Be Ford A Sona. haljiinore. mhltlthd. ARCH BTEEE.T, between 3d and' 4th ,J_va PHttAPMiPHIA /■WHS' USBEBgISSfD JIAVIS6 BE .swsne wed rile lease ufliionbovo popular Hotel Thr a series. t rears, would respectmUy. call the atientipiitif tht travelini puhlis.to its c .ntral ia« ■daiiQ t \ ; jmhh.lydee TtluMAil S.%j;wia SOS,.. 8 ? i'-'x r- j::wy«;-j.- * _ WOULD CAEE THE ATUHf* : |T n v, tion of buyers to,our sunk of " MM AXD fflEB MODS, ,j ■ embracing aittjm newest atjlainiV ■suitable 6a Sm'ai''A fail end complete '. agjOitn,ept dt-fladblack ! CiOTHS 'drßfii'^lS^Mfae-REf,-;.- Elatn and fit a red Silk and Cashmere VcsUifsir - •* %*“• m «c(Jbe *%>„?? ' SI:L Ji : ut rEDßEtiU.STtfte,' i 0 USUAL' > 3<£ipe;:prßKt<fg; : |; Datfy fur«i&i«iv :' - ! ,-r; ,' _;_, AT.■■ / '.■ ■■■ - 'V; ' V Clyde’s,'j !h; '3SO. Jfi MARKET STREET, .: • " ,T£*4ate«t styles of 'J -.. T.jmiQoltarn.Sotw, JsapdJwrchlo&Xacoß. ; i .■ ..FuixcyQoodsiHead iNetsJ-p&t -■ ! _ ' t-rns. Skirt 5 , ‘ : - \ .I" taiiaassbrtttjatffr.,.* r » VV~ V ' Hosiery,'"ffiotra. yoraiffir-.e goods,* for 'Liiias. Qohtleifiett.aad-rtaldrentPiEe, StealßL- Thread eod'othera-Tall wa**'a ' f We faLTitatho aper-liifi»jtea*fon.otffhoiornf« , ~.i ,:jso3jL^ j SS^: :: ' ; * ■gasfr^ MpsSBiitai'; r > V'"CAi,»cosi enroiCAHs, «*. - " sSaSrj&S? <J-od^WSS*cSs‘ nSSm^S^Sfc o^^.?** 7# »11 mnohdiishw ■ >mg— ~— - - •'"■ H J men ->X4J l' r-:;J .0 • .0 ‘^*l Q? l'~- MI%PIM 11:0ROTEITISINVIIrrnam r re !'4 l 4;4 f r 141 12 ---1 ^Wer61,1 1 19 9 14. }I.BL Y-- - . I,l,eheimrike ■ WhlSiy ts advb: ®XSHSIBISfS?S' AtrCfTIOK SaLES. Drug Store, €3 Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers