*iJLY; r TUO Onion a» ... MONDAY Mo'sN§^^^; ..OOPPEBEpAPS- This sthenewnicSnhme'appl** l othe Democratic party. It J*” 1 comfort to the opponents V* l 1 ® 81 L P ,„ hi. .ife >» ock him \ ,<r,et r"^ don’t hurt me I ,land it seems to do great dedolsff" AiWeftskis, that :at no time, in nwcase, shall weaver he confounded with ‘[’l’ooUy Headj, and made enswerable foi.t|e i monstrou f crimes they have commiUeilgainst this of The name “Demo|rat" -was ctj .. giTen to onr party scorn and i by the FederalistB-r|hen mp»« there were various [|M epithets “Bucktatiss” in Network ; then t , ed u^ I Locofocoa;V|hen ’'‘Ccdla *>Unipti'Sftvera l ,, ,&^f'vi us M s i “ el T ' ing fancy Bnggeatepj &af. »« one nL*&°‘er olMcfemocrai “-'ianditfFne' 0 one.teas tdo it. ' • iftawhat “Copperheads a they.will do, and wWt they will wo^l?f? r hf " e ° ; They wli alwaye |s found stippt ‘ government endj|ba ConstH . btricing to ,ra«|Bjlißh the U matter how wickedih admmlßta have control for wartime—feelii that eventho wreoMof the constr laws would behetir than no la iThey will never «|sptenanoent i pate in any act tha| h'as for its p . J destruction, theMindamental land gnaranteeß jwhich~'secure rpersonal rights. '| , ‘ . J Ton will not |e ahleto fin la single '•Copperhead” i||saeaßing or colliding I takes for the federal adminiatration, i Ton will not ||ijd any “Copperhead j with large and *u| Stable contacts, trom the War or any other Departmfent. . I You wiU find |b “Copperhead” paying i out money as aipensidn -agent, or as a I'mymaatefi i>r infmy like capasity. _ i; Bat “ Copperas” have to pay their I fun share of tsips and all other burdens, i and “ wooUyhiskds’l have the n ß e and |v the disburslncldf them.- And as the ! “ outnumber the woolly i . heads’ ’ they ; hayethe. larger part of the tuTPa to pay, part of wh it they .pay being derived Horn salaries Ar contracts. Yon will find|a great manjrCopper heads” in the!|rmy, where ■they fight the rebels withhnt Jaking terms br asking for proclamationsjfbut most-of- them -are without shonldffi-strapa. iNojr do theyask Xke “Copperheads” havejnot debaser the currency o|! their country ‘they have ‘ not brought that; country to, jthe verge of ruin—they hajifij not destroyed confidence of the people! |in their military leaders— they .are, notice sponsible before God or man for the Calamities whiih bear upon us all—the (fishing sin or which is as eecurely fastened' to the backs of the “ woolly-heads] ‘as was thje burden of ’ poor “ Christian” in “Pilgrim’s Pro gress.” If tmaecept the tefm ‘\Copper heads” is "to 1 forever free jus from any part or lot in; She shame on the abolition •( woolly-heads,” we aceeptjit with pleas. ure, and will fear it to the dnvy of “wool ; ly-heads” untg they give uJ a new name. NEW HAJjI^SHIBE^LECtION. ' The New jifork Tribune of Thursday last, referring! |i> the e\eciioi held in New Hampshire on the' previous Tuesday* closed its, co’jl nents with ra invocation to * ‘Hehven’ 'pless that State 1 This prayer for the blearing of .the C ranite State* whose flintyljeibs areinvnl lerable to all else save D ivi| e influence a id Democratic truth, is ons|i which we piously join, and with blaming fervo: and piety re spond- amenif Greeley whs prompted to pray for Njeh’ Hampshire, because he thought she|| ad gone abolition; we in voke alike Aliasing upon ler because we know that sola has gone De nocratie. She has not onlyf accomplishe l this, but the details of tliil performance exhibit the fi nal overthrow of *bolitit pism in that . tough old 'commonwealth Since 1866, when Know llfothingism s rept like a de- I'joying ang|l throughout tho countryj New Hampshire has been steadily and stubbornly afjunßt the Democracy. Prior to that eke walja reliable De moeratio State. The dark lantern, however penetrated the rocky, tfavernsjand the cit -del ot Democ racy in Newjfingland yieldi d ; theGibral ter of the Eawgave ways: id has been es tranged fromjber ancient teachings ever since. But jlmark the c tange.. In the last Preside dual eleetion Mr. Lincoln had a majority in] New Hampshire over both •■Douglas a: juj Breckinridge of nearly ten thousand i otea; the returns of the late eleotion in [that State ar) hot yet quite complete ; nut they Bhow the abolitionists to be iff a minority ot abi at eight thous aud. The Wllowing is ab mt the.result.— Eastman, Democrat, 81,036; Gilmore, I ; : Hanniman, War ’Democrat, |1869; maki lg a majority of the conservatives ef 8,64 i. .We elect one of three Gcmgressmeu, .dr. *Marcy, and the Republicans elect one, while the third district is Bp[tlose as to r< quire the official rote'to deamp it. The ohi nge in the popu lar vote oflrapw Hampshi re, since 1860, it will be sepsis fully 11,000. This is a wonderful Change iu a f tate polling less than 70,00piyoteB : and b nows that. the po. lirical rev iSution comm meed last Octo ber, and v |ich burst fc rth again in No vember, is Mill rolling o r and making it eelf felt in Ilf jew Englant, where it will be most effec iye and benel cial. Old hard . headed N( wi Hampshire has covered her self with gflry. The on !y mistake in her liite election was the D imocrata running -two candidates for Governor; hadthey been urntHi 10,000 mit ority wouldbave crowned whir efforts, in addition to an en •l tire delegiffm in Qongtjess. :But when trip ”<Mnpon tho pv.rwhsliulng pjo*£e of■, the Administration in New England; the hosts of hungry contractors scattered throughout her borders; the immense amounts of money used elect; candi. dates who desire the prolongation, of the j W ar for, their benefit, and the open and ehamefalconduct df the War Department, while our gallant and weakened Pennsyl" refused'permMßion to [return to their homes to recfnit their health—when the reader takes these two | things into consideration, he will see that the result of the election in question, is the most damaging to the abolitionists of any. that hasyet taken place. On the first Monday in the next month there will be held elections in Connecti cut and Rhode Island, both of which the conservatives expect to carry. Haying captured l?ew Hampshire, we confidently anticipate two more New England vic tories in April. - When the evident melting away of the Abolition party, in every direction where it had an existence, is so plainly visible, it is no wonder that its crafty leaders are deßirous of forming a. new organization, in the hope of retaining power. “ Union Leagues,” or some other leagues, ot com binations, are necessary to suit their pur poses, for abolition is rapidly hastening to its dissolution. But the people will be found lesß gullible than upon former oc casions. Their wits are sharpened by the past two years’ experience, and their ap prehensions are aroused by prospective beggary and destitution. They gnvfe liber- of their means and of their kindred in a struggle to preserve their Govern ment i now they are apprehensive that that magnificent and stupendous enter prise is rapidly degenerating into a cru sadp for negro emancipation, which is calculated to elevate a servile population, at the expense and degradation of the (Tea white people of the nation. _ The denunciations and persecutions visited upon all who even hint at the hope or pence, by those, holding places under | the ; Administration, in and out of the army, is also alarming. The people see and [feel these things; they must, and hence their apprehensions for the luture. But let them be patient; there is a good time coming, when the Democracy will take the reins of our Government, and in one short campaign drive rebellion -into its last ditch, and again restore onr “ Union under the Constitution,” render ing it more than ever great, gloriouß and free. [aadßiver' jnntry. iginally Uerision pi-then.! , as the iey call -men,” i ■ charm • of these (jc j>My, ire, what : save nn s issary.— rting the ion,; and nion, no tion shall ig certain ntion and ?a at all. r partici irpoae the doctrines State or MB. McTIQHE’S CASD. On Wednesday last the Pittsburgh Ga zette contained an account of what pur ported to bean interview between Mr. Me | Tighaandthe Democratic Club o{ the coun; | ty, which assembled in a room of whigh he is the owner. The following is a.specimen I of the Gazettes account of what passed between them: I “When Mr. McTighe heard of the Cop perheaded gathering, however, he dropped I in and listened to their speeches until ms 1 blood began to boil, when he arose and I burst a bomb-shell in their midst. He informed them that they had been speam I ing treason againßt the government, and | I he could no linger listen to theta. Iby several members of the Club I were present on the occasion referred to, Ito brand it as so much naked slander. We did so, and called upon Mr. McTigbe to inform the public whether he bad au- thorized its publication. After three days and nights’ reflection upon the sub ject, he has furnished his “statement, ' which we publish in another column,: but I in which the reader will discover no evi dence of its author’s “ blood’’ being in a boiling.or an excited condition. But, on the contrary, he seems exceedingly placid. I Mr. MoTigho has, therefore, either backed out of his statement to the Gazette, or that paper lied most shamefully in its re port.of him. It was not uhtil Mr. McTighe found thnl the Club intended renting a larger room that he became dissatisfied with its pro ceedings. He says that two weeks since I he sent, word to the club to leave his room; this message was entrusted to an Aboli tion politician, who never delivered it. Mr. McTighe’s “ walking up Btairs ” and stoppinginatcertain gentlemen’s “offices," and his “conversational tones” while in the club l room, loud enough for only one to hear, do not look as if he was upon the occasion laboring under the slightest ex citement.* His explanation is a flat denial of the statement which he is charged with having furnished the Gazette. Leaving the question of veracity to be settled by the Gazette and Mr. McTighe the only parties interested in it, we desire to admonish the latter not to undertake to champion what he may to-day consider loyalty to; the Government or the Admin-, istration. A gentleman whose opinions, upon almost any public question, vary ; tosuit those of others', is not a safe judge, were be otherwise qualified, to pronounce upon the principles of Others. The prin cipal point raised by Mr. McTighe against the Club, on the evening in question, is that the speaker denounced the Adminis tration more than he did Jeff Davis. This I may appear a strong point for Mr. Mc- Tighe, and to all others who think blus ter against the rebels the very essence of loyalty to our own government. This sort of patriotism iB quite cheap and is very common. It is quite harmless, however. The rebels are in open revolt against the government; blows and not words are re quired to put them down, and it is be cause those who have the administering Of our affairs have failed .to crush the rebel lion that the Democrats insist on holding them to sO strict an .accountability. If evidence of loyalty and patriotism con sisted in noisy denunciations of the traitors 1 whom we cannot reach, then the abolition I • contractors of the country would be the t- most remarkable patriots in the land. We leave Mr. McTighe to the keeping of the -Democratic Central Club, which will meet eyery Tuesday evening, whether he wishesit or npt. We do not desire t fere with or anticipate its action, and have therefore* refrained from entering into the merits of the case. Disposition of Sick Soldiers. Surgeon-Gen. Hammond has directed that all sick and wounded soldiers who have been sick for three .months and up ward,, and are in a fiit state to bear trans feerered to ths General Hospitals neatest their homes. a This will be welcome news both to'the;]nck and their friends. _ , Gazette, hi vefewlaif * the “Copperhead Democracy ‘' says there is but one belonging lo their establishment hold ing toy. position connected ttfjth the w^r. This is Major Errett, who is g paymaster. But then there is Mr. Eaton r ’dts Vfngbfai ipgton correspondent, who afford to furnish lying dispatches,!? ttet peper, be- Janse he luxuriates in the profits ot a clerk ship, a commissary and we believe ’ a pay master, all obtained because ; nection with that paper. Then there is i Mr. White, a worthy and deserving Aboli tionist, ot the old school, who, until re cently, was editing' the Gazette, but who ; has quietly -enlisted- into 1 an -Assessor of ; Taxes for Uncle Sam. In addition to Ie nice little pickings we have the 1 ible Postmaster of Allegheny, the; f of the Gazette, who. gathers in the juiaites of that Biheeure with delightful graceful alacrity. The Gazette will,, refore, perceive, by this faithful ennm tion. that its force is equally divided the militia and civil service of the rernment, which, in a small measure, ;ounts for its superabundant patriot- D. In reply to the Gazette's inquiry, wheth we-have “a son in the army, we re ectfully answer, none that we know of. is well known, however, that we, onr :lf, in propria persona, were anxious to jrye the country and the Secretary of War nlWs it. Anything, from a Paymaster up 3 a Major General, we were willing to ccept, but our claims and qualifications re re neglected, to make places for such si Jen Butler and Caasius'M. Clay—fellows ,ho never set a squadron in the field no: of the divisions of a battle know more thai a spinster. NATUBAL AND POLITIC All EQUALITY. The Gazette of Saturday editorially ai nouncea that “G. B. Swan, colored, vis elected Trustee of the town of Potsdam, St. Lawrence county,New York, at the r cent election.” We trnat that the town >f Potsdam maybe properly taken care >f by Us new Trustee, “an American of &f -rican decent.” The fact of St. Lawren -e being the moat intensely Abolition county in the Empire State, togethei with the’fi ct of Potsdam being nnable to find a wb te citizen to act as her Trustee, ought to n duce the “natural and political equalit f champions of the Gazette to im medial ;1] migrate to that congenial locality. “O ' 1 me a cot in the valley I. love,” says L sentimental poet, but Potsdam, in old Bt Lawrence furnishes an elyseum for al who, like the Gazette philanthropists, h »v large hearts under their waist-ccata, jal piloting and longing for theequaliiy of tb races. A CABD. Messrs. Editors Post: As you ua' called upon me for a statement oi facts in relation to the closing of room against the Democratic County Club and have offered me the use of thejcol nmna of the Post for that purpose, I i.vatl mTßelf of your kindness, and trust you will giro publicity to the following sat' I ments, in which 1 shall state nothinf; b facts, and for the truth of which IJwi [refer you to well known citizens of ?>tti mis ataremeni i can ajunire yoa lam not influenced.by any hard feel ings towards you or any other pureon I know in this city. I will not caH any party “Copperheads," although aneni aged public justly brand some persons will that name, and 1 am sure I cannot call an} man a Democrat who is continually abuac e the Government, knowing from my own Item ocratic principles that true Democra :y al ways Bnstains the flag under the. p otec ' tion of which we all enjoy the blessiigs of the members o( this Cluli gentlemen, and I am sure that maiy of them, with whom I am personally ac quainted, are gentlemen, in all but their mistaken and lamentable abuse of tl e ad ministration and Government; but ,0 my statement. , , On last Sunday week, I sent word lo the Club, by John J. Case, Esq., that they could not occupy my room any lonier.— ! Mr. Case informed them of the fac , and any lawyer will tell you that thi l was sufficient legal notice to quit, the WuD, however, paid no attention to the i otice, and the conseqnence is 'now before the public. In.reference to what occur -ed in the room oh last Tuesday even ng, I would state, that on my way up st ure, 1 stopped in Messrs. Purviance & C >fley s office, and stated to Mr. Pumanc >, that I was thien ou my way up stairs, to order the Club out of-the room; the depres sions made use of there being bo -epug nant to my feelings that I could no longer allow them to remain. On my entering the hall, a geni leman was speaking in a very loud, thot gh by no means in a refined or polished planner. Daring this speech 1 remarked, in a con versational tone, to those around me, that it seemed very strange to me that all ths speaking was directed against the idmin* istration, and not one word again it Jeff, i Davis fend the rebellion. Mr. J. '. Ed mondßOn, a member of the bar, was stand ing beside me, at the time, and heard.me ! make these remarks. A motion.wab made i by some member, to appoint Aeon imu* to procure a larger room, the mov ar si ing that the present hall was entii ely t small; although the number of >ers< assembled there, at that tune, could comfortably.seated in one oornei of room. A motion was then put to idjoi to meet on the following Tuesday c vetu but I took the liberty of laying that mot on the table, by adjourningthe whe leth line die, or at least to meet no non my room. A. McTighi March 14, 1863. J. P. Babe, Esq.: Ia your issu io date I observe the Union League plei I move an amendment, which I v ish to submit to the Qazette, os folio vs: We', the undersigned, citizens of United States, hereby associate t urse under the name and title'of tl e L Constitutional National League. .' We.pledge ourselves to an uncopditi loyalty to the Constitution and Jnio these United States, to on unrwert support of all efforts to suppress the hellion, and to spare no endeavort to m tain,- unimpaired, the national sons! "tion and the unity of these State*. The primary object of the I eag and shall be, to bind together all men, of all trades and professn ns, out regard to color, in a comm' >n un ■to maintain the power and glor r and integrity of the nation. The True Life. . To imitate the highest examples, good in ways not usoal to oar iai life, to make exertions and saprific the cause of religion and with a vie' eternal happiness, to determine, wit delay, to reduce to practice whatever ~ applaud in theory, are modes' of conducts which the world will generally condeion as • as romantic, hut whicbare founded on' the tughort. reason. —-Foster, T [St me tfc*W*w Yevk fftlbime.l TO-aityi Gena. Soott and McClellan, 1 cao A Philadelphia correspondent furnish- I"®** es the followifig explanation of Gen. Mc- C 1 jllan’a failures to report to Gen. Scott wl lenAhei, latter i was his ’active superior, ai d of the silence of Gen. Scott in view of the recent publication of his official letter of complaint against Gen. •McClel lan; We do not know that this explana tion is correct, and we publish it only to e icit further elucidations, which the mat-1 t:r eminently requires. Can it be true I t lat our Government allowed a detector I t raitor —one who had betrayed a position | c f th§ very highest trust —to be placed on 1 t be retired list and to go to Europe on pay I i a still an officer of our army ? If it.did, l ■ rho can wonder that treason is rife in our 1 ervice, and that gunboats and ships ot 1 var are betrayed into the handß of our 1 jnemies? We give the following from! our correspondent: I To the Editor of the K. T. Tribune: I Sia: Many persons are disappointed in I learning that General Scott will net pub-1 tish an explanation of his complaints 1 against General McClellan to the Secreta-1 ry of War, which was, by the call of Mr. I Stevens of Pa,, on the Secretary of War, I published and read in the House of Rep-1 i reaentatives. Many ask why was the let-1 ter called for. There was discussion on I ' the subject, and they ask what it was in-1 [tended to show, by it. Thereby hangs al tale. Gen. Scott’s position is a very del-1 1 icate one ; some people do Buspect the 1 i General’s Union sentiments to lean to-1 ward the “wayward sisters;” but no mat-1 i ter about that. General Scott writes to I the. Secretary of War, complaining ot McClellan’s indifference or neglect ot I him for not reporting bis plans or consult-1 ing him about the disposition of his for ces. This occurred Borne time after it had I been discovered by General McClellan 1 that General Scott’s office was not the sa fest place for him to expose Mb plans or mike known what he was doing. It is known that General'McClellan’s plans had been several times in a very myste rious way made known to the rebels al most as quickly as they were made known to our commanders in the held. General McClellan found out the’individual; it was General Scott’B son-in-law, Henry L. Scott, who was with General Scott, in Washington as an Inspector-General with the rank, pay, &c.. ot a Colonel of Cav- I B iry General McClellan went to the President about the extraordinary de noument, and Colonel Scott and Adjt • General Thomas, who was also suspected of treachery, were summoned to the White ' Bouse to be confronted on the charge.— ’ Colonel Scott confessed his guilt 1 VV hid y was done? Why, Colonel Scott, instead of being shot for his treason, was allow -6 ed to be placed on the retired list for life, 16 and to receive the pay and emoluments of t- a Lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry 1 He 11 immediately went to Europe, where he is doing all he can for secession ! General , Scott will not publish anything. He ' knows the reason why General McClellan ie I did not report his plans to him, and Gen. 1 Scott will not Btir np a matter that would be of no advantage to one of his family who is a traitor living upon a Govern ,ve meut which he basely betrays. the [ J I From the Army of the Cumber land. Brass’* Army larsrly Betn ronsed— Preparation* to In* vade Kentucky. ie- We take the following from tho Phila \t delphia I’rest. 1 A Union gentleman, direct from Shel . byville, of the utmost reliability, and who has made himself very intimate with the . Kuf lee nrei nft>rce3 Vy ■ averaging about two thousand men to the brigade. He conversed with Early, who informed him that they had received suffi cient assistance from the Richmond army to resist Hoeecrans* forces successfully. From the Bame gentleman I learn that the rebel authorities comtenapla'.e ' another expedition into Kentucky. There are at Knoxville and East Tennessee towns fifteen regiments of cavalry and mounted infantry nnder marching orders. Whether the expedition will wait until the river falls or go through the Gap remairs to be seen. Man, the individual, and mau, the raoe; moat press on ! Neither has yet attained. Both must go iorward ! “And the Lord! Baid unto Moses ‘Speak to the children of Israel, that they go forward. ’V Tuk new Parliament buildings at Otta wa, Canada, will cost, when completed, upwards ot $2,000,000. f IQUID NIOTE polish. M-A The best aid cheapest article In uao, -It needs no mixlcv. It hu no smell whatevtn It produces no dirt or dust; It preserves fro n rust; It produces a jet black polish; It requires very little labor Forsaleby SIMON JOHNSTON. | mhn corner Smithfleld and Fourth streets STERLING'S AMJBROSIA FOR THE HA IR, Contains a new noil valuable discovery for cans? lng the Hair to srow in the most ner. Forßaleby {-IMON JOHNSTON, mhll oorner Fuiithbold and Fonrth streets SODA ASH * POT ASH, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, AT Joseph mauso’t JOSEPH FLEMISH'S corn er of the Diamond and Market afreet, corner of the Diamond and Market street. mhl6- , ee CARPETS. HlBO2. DECEMBER. 1862. ‘the W. B. & H. McCAlirJl raru i ing, ; 81 FOURTH STREET, j!"” oubstock llI ?8 ifciu w. *pen bought preriqus to a senes ©I :e m advaiiouu, <vnd now replenished (Just before the E. largest aavaoce of the seasonWlth tne newereae signs la Carpets, OU Oleths, Window bhades^Ap. A favorable opportunity U offered purohMers at moderate rates, as prices will be higher. decl< •oat, For tb 0 P< v RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS, ke! Especially Adapted for yo i Army Sales! WE ABE OBLIGED TO PAY GOLD for these Watches In Geneva, and owing the to the premium on specie, our. price u cow Iv*b TL* r °*** °f ; not sold in less qwmfaties. i These are our lowest rates —as gold 3yal declines, the price will fluotaate aooordingly. The New Yor s. Illustrated Neva of Feb. 7th. snal 1863, says:-“TheHubbardßros,of thifldty. are J c importing a moat appropriate and serviceable ►n of Watch for Army Sales. Its appewaneeisneat ving and taking, the' cheap and tawdry look or , re „ Watches or that olaas. being wholly oroid^. 7® This novelty should meet the quick and h«*vy mm- Ba i e it merits, and we bespeak for that enter; ititu* prising nrm an extensive patr not®*. «\Js£| Leslie's t lUustrated Newspaper, of I , eb { a.lB» ■e-u, ffiStfsasK*Wds2Hg£& . each, readily. Prices—Heavy or HOD) electro gold-plated, per case of six* ?*}• vr l the have no agents or cirsulare— buyers mu't aeaiwun rr vs direct, ordering from this adverttsemsnt. lerm* u ‘ Cash, if by mail, send treasury notea.or oraft on New York, payable to oar order. be forwarded by the Express Company, request ing them to make the purchase from us. Aot- Odo diers and others tn disloyal States must eend cash , „ta advance. Address „ • _ k of HUBBAED BROS. Sole toportem. . _ Nos. 65 & 67 Nassau, cor. Jonnst., New York, sin mh!2.lwd | out CIAUB OP IMPLEMESTS A 3 In oonsequenoe of having leased * Hon of Wadaington Farm I will sell BtCk Of , March 12th, 1851 mmi iißca GRAND OPENING CLOAKS, SACQUES, MANTLES, An immense stock and unparalleled va' BARKER’S, NO. 59 MARKET STREET. City Intelligence Office, No 127 Fourth st. one door above Smithfield a* lASI NOW PREPARED TO &VPPI.T | families in the oity and country, irilh helps l of all kinds, at shori notice. I will also o'tend to the pu: chase and sale ft property, collection of rents and elaimi, negotiate loans, Ac, From my Ultimate keowledffe of the oity and county, I and long experience ra the badness. I hope to I gl* e entire satisfaction to my patrons. I mhl6:3mdtnsth. M. K, NOLAN. Fob sale.-three small farms, within twelre miles of the city. good orchards on each. AIM. m uni nnr the city line. Very l»ne Qrape Arbor end dwellini. Apyly to M. K. NOLAN. . 127 F<ttrtk*fL lU9DRIES. 9 . 65 bbls Dried Apples 50 ** Green 200 '* Fatally Flour lOn bush Dried Peaches 30 ** Clover seed li *' Timothy “ 1500 Bacon Shotudtrs 9ft New Oil Barrels 200 bbls Neehaonook Potatoes 300 bQfhels Mixed '* la store and for sale hv JAfi. A FBTZBK, wrosr Market and First fit* * 1 *3 !!H s e 8 * .s£ 8 is _ |3e ® 5 5 °?5 3 " !l o »P wo 3 c || W 3 P OP % «5 F» SMITH grECUL HALE or A LARGE AID Elegant Collection-of Rare and Beautiful S B A 9 HELLS, At MASONIC HALL AUCTION HOUSE, 53 FIFTH STREET. 1 to be Bold without any reserve or limits as to price. DO cases, part of a recent shipment from London. England, of some of the most splendid MARINE SHELLS ev«r before witnessed in this city, with various other natural curiosities, comprising O CORALS, CAMEOS, PEARLS. Ac., Ac., Ac. Ac. J Consisting of over I** 00 specimens, such as have never before been offered at PubUe Sale in Pitts burgh. A rare opportunity is now offered to the cititena. The public, and tne ladles in particular, are invited to examine this magnificent assort ment of Curiosities from the Dominions of OLD NEPTUNE These are the Works of Nature, and no artist that ever lived, could imitate them in shape or colors, “The Wonders and Beauties of the Mighty Deep*” The first sale takes place on WEDNESDAY EVENING March 18th, at 7U o’clock, fcnd con tinue on THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATUR DAY, at the same hour. T. A. MCCLELLAND. Auctioneer. T. BOYTAN,. Sole American Agent for the Company. mhU-tf Pitttburgh & Oonnellsville Bailie ad' WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE. ember 10th. 1882, Trains will the Depot, corn er of Roes and W a ter streets, aa followa; Leave Arrive at Pittsburgh Pitoburgh Mall to and from Uaiontown 3:00 a m : 6:00 p m Express do do 3:00 pm 10.00 am Ist M’Keesp’t Aeeom’dat’n 11:00 am 700 a m ii do do ; 6:l' p m 266 p m Port Perry do 710 am B:<oam Braddook’s do 4:oopm s;2opm Sunday Churoh train to and from McKeesport 1:00 p m 10;00 a m For tioketa apply to GEO.BOULTON, Ag’t mhl3;lyd H. BLAC&SONB, Mp’t. Ornos or PiTTaanaoH A Boaros Mitnxa Co. \ Pittsburgh, March 12th,1863.J rilHI ANNEAL MEETING OF THE Jl Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Boston Mining Camp any. will beheld at tha Offloo of the Company, So. S 3 Filth street, on- Monday, tha 16 th Inst, at 11 o’olork a, m. mnl3;3td THOg M HOWE, Soo’y W. E. SCHUERTZ & CO., NO. 81 FIFTH STREET, Ladies will find a targe and choice selection of fashionably - | BOOTS and SHOES consisting of every variety of Ladies’, Misses, Boy’s, Youth’s ana Children's Heeled Qaltera. Congress, Laos and Bntton, Morocco and Kid BootsJ English Walking Boots, Goat and Calf Balmcra’s, Kugeno Boots, White Sat'n and Eld Slippers. Parlor and Tmlar bhoes, which are selling as tow as any house Westofthemountalna. mh!3 ORIHFS PLANTATION HI Drake’s Plantation Bitters, Drake’s Plantation Bitters, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, . earner oft'e Diamond and Market street. mh9 corner of the Diamond and Market street. RAIAIKITi. “PINTS AND uPv :: quarts,” Heidsick’s Champagne, 30Ca»es Sparkling Moselle, hksociatic! gs^tasgSM ®jssa^te 1863. t» Ar s,s?A. ■■OLD COUHTBY.” {^SShs^TSS^^ OTMSASTIC. AJ* ; SOOIATIuNjr-An Exhibition of thia Association ? 'O' TUESDAY EVENING, March 17tb; 1863, YIHASIDM, OS DIA.HOHD STRffl, W the benefit of tibeFittsbifrgh Sanitary Com mit ee and the Pittabnnth Bnbsiatence Com mittee. ! * . _ . Doers epen at 6K o’clock; Bxercbcs to Co Ttckete can Shift at the principal Music and I Bookßtorea.fromtteMembert and at the Door. «- ,^ prtliacnti^- RI VETERS.-XWO HprDBKD Boiler Blvetera can And emploiment oa lronjumooata.imder ahelter. at ihe beat wages. Machinists also w “ tad -j B , KA»P, Union Iron Works. St. Looi'. mhl6:d3wiM stock of BOOTS and SHOES, Supply all aitlolea in ms line at former prices.- Calf at the Cheap Caen Store, of Ho. •» Market at, Si door &om Fifth. mhU AH» OABPKSmS 138 Wi»d ttroat. fllD AS® model. Cooper's Doable Action; * Allen & Wlwoloek.B Car*ridg©j do. Im*it£ k Wesson’s i ;. M » BO WS 5S r “I*' 1 *' “"gwiSESk QDD FORKS FOR v - 138Woods*. pBVXING SHK AB*rOBBAWEBY 1» Word SlT*»t- : fil SHUTS PATBH'OBjTHIKto , <» EXTRAORDINARY BARKER’S, JOS KPH H. BORLAND’S. B A B G A IN 8 SILKS DBEBB GOODS, 59 MARKET STREET, Also, Sheeting, Shh tings, Housekeeping ;Gscds. Gent's and Boy’s Wear. Prints Ac. Memmsc. Prints2scenti per yard. , • . mbis JUST BECKIVE D Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent’s Glove Calf Gaitere, Gent’s Glove Cali Gaiters, DIFFENBiCfiEB’S . 35 Fifth street, near Markct rjwnssES, trusses, trusses. Trusses, Trusses, Trusses, j Trusses, Trusses, Trusses, A large and superior assortment of {Trusses, all sixes, for adults and Infants, ;for select very l,w prises. Those wishing anything in .this-line should eall-Snd euumne,mystook, asu am con fident that- the prices and quality daw .competr: U ° n ‘ JOSEPH BUSHING, JOSEPH FIiEWISQr < I cornerthelHamorid and Market et. I ' Corner the Diamond and Market &U 1 rabd i : * - c. h. s. s. NEW OOODS GOODS STYLES STYLES ABOUT PRICE CONCERT BILL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, «3» Next door to Express Office, j mh7 LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING. Card PhotSgraphß of TOM THUMB.AND HIS WIFE, TOM THUMB AND HIS WIFE, TOBt THUMB AND HIS WIFE, PITTOCrs 8,009 other Photographs of Prominent men and women* ROLLING WU£*rt£*is yi H p HHT.T.WG WU* raWEBTI: TT^wUoVAn^ ll * S°wS; I , tne ? f ♦hlrpmSESirwiaCanalaad WestPennfcyWanH bSleaied for a term of years,; It mu, i Nail Factory. Hoop_Mill, DwflKiigg mdlaweßoarttoff Home; of Coal, with 1 3S»l>i21*%22 W 51Sn™i' 1U t loc .f u . o . Q > OD the line of*the west rennsylyama Hallway* Gust beniL P ll * ll ®® to ooimect ; ng with the jP«nnaylvMla Railroad atßlairsTilleg andtheAUsiheny Railroad near Freer port, and it* ntnatton in the.mtdst of an excellent feVminy district, preterits all the; advantages, whioh abundant mel* oheap provision* and low taxes give to enterprise and capitalf»r economy of manufacture. For termsaxtt on* ' s ’n£mjd ; i ’ orW.ksCLINTOCK. Spr-isoo—x ' % . • DBABS’B \ " PLAITTATTON BUTE S -TKlypurify. strengthen ud inriforate • •sTheyereate a healthy appetite , ..... They are an antidote to changeofwater ana <uet They overcome the effects of dissipation and They atrenrthenthe system ud enliven themlnd TherpreyenttniasUcondintennittentfardia ‘ ,&ey purify the-Breath aad aridity ot tha atom* ' tfi (mthCa. _> it ' : ' They onre.Dyspepsla and Constipation . Mor- Liver complaints and Kervooe Head* i They arethebest Bittorsin the: world- v They ! mahe tho wedc man strong, and are exhausted nature’s great rcs'orer. They we made orput* f^. to pS^ly?SSd^Sato“po! 'sons requiring a gentleetiinalanta filoldby all Grocers, Druggists. llotejaDdSa loohßy V. •'M P. H. DBASE * CO., feb4i3ml f; -,N» 2)2 Broadway, KewTocfc. AtrCTIOIT S ALES. H' OCSEHOOT AirC. TION —On" Thursday, Maroli W o’olook. precisely, at dwelling house No 28 Pittet. ■ willbe sold the. entire contents, embruoing finO: infa.sofi seat chairs, do do parlor chairs, marble— too' mahogany center table, extension, dining. hi?dben ardbreakfast tables, dresnng.ani plain bureaus, marble top, enclosed aodplafa • stands, lounges, Freooh high andhaw port bed stead, three ply ingrain, chamber, hall and stair carpets and rugs, hall and stair oil cloths, stair - * BaSßtfeewinsfMMhlae, . • attention given to rales of Fumltnro either at the l)wollingB or a* the tales Hoema, E 6 imhstreet. A McCI.F.EI.iVBID, Auot.y ..i gPBINO IS THE TIME 30 P u EMF Y THE B'L 00 D , with tie Concentrated Extraotof , BABSAPABIL laJL; I- 1, A. J. BANKIJS-A CO.'S j Drog.StOJ^tfMKketstreet. S dpora below Fourth. i \m NEWMMOBS, IS EATOH. MACRTJM & CO., NOS. 17 i lO FIFTH STEEET, HaTOLinelteoeiVed - their oustoxera. Theiratot&oensiatatf anthatia BiHbSis. Ruches,. Hoifiery, (Uovesi Mw :^Zephy^h^iaoaK a Sl^u H sS: ! : SShiUmhteUas, Party; Fanns,; Pina; /Buttons, TapefiilhreadVxkinba, &c« embracuig * fan aa dleraand allwhobuytoßeUawatn, should not fail to call and examino.their.nocK. RATOS, MACKUM A CO., mh6 ' So.IT and 19 Hfflt street. D ,'lil . B All B 9 tj® ( ■ witu ■••" '■*■■•■■-■■■■■ A. E. WEBB & BKO., , COB. PRATT 1 * COMMERCE STREETS. . \ - and agents for the sale of . Dnpont'n Gunpowder &, Safety Fnae, Receive on,oonsißnment iof.aßMhda of Weetern Pro- noe, and mate advancesi thereon. ; ■ V -B-—Railroad trash m Front ot Warehouse. son. Spencer 4 Oaraard. Cnlp A Shephard, Pitta- . burgh: .Merchants Bank and B. Do Ford & Sona. BaJtjmOre. g^ 4 : 11113 - ISIOH,” ARCH STREET, between 3d and 4th I UHIEADEEPIIIA fitHfi VS»EBgId,W» HAVING BE i neired theJeaeo ofthe above popular Hotel fora senes of years, would respectfully cafl Uie at'entiop of the traveling Rublio to Its osntral .lo* 1 0 'Sa her T OuoMigS.SON. 0 uoMig S. SON. WOBID CALI. THE -AXTBS* tian'of Buyeratoourstockof SPRDffI p Mm M, embracing ell the neiwesUstylcs ot PLAlit AmjAXCYCASSIMERES, suitable for Business Suita. A full and complete. ' ■ 4 ] assortment of fine black CI.OTHS AND CASSIMEBES, ’ Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vestings coiner of Market Square. Allegheny city v.• • -■ HUGHS & HACKE, GOODS, W . & X> . HU GD 8, FIFTH end MARKET,-. FIFTH and MARKET; FIFTH and MABKRT, \(: Are Opening for - v ■ STYLES BASING SALES, USUAL Fashionable Sitka, ' _ Fashionable Shawls, ■ Fashionable Chintzes, . 'Fashionable Stones, Oriental QnilU—a new artiole. • FIItHNE ofSTAPIE GOODS. fjto THE ITBIIC. Baliy arrivals, by Express and Railroad, of - IIS GOftJttS! \Jp r c! ax ’ iUacruin & Clyde’s, • NO. 78' MARKET STREET, ■■■■■■ U 8&2&31 Genllemen* andohddrens fins, Needles,-- Thread and other small worrs, - Weinvlt® the ipedal attention of wholesale and retail boy era, confident that we can meet every 1 want in price and variety. « ■" MacaxnnA; glide. N 0 .7 8; Market Btr e et. mh6 Between Fourth and the Diamond. opposite the P- 0. ITSTBECIrTED •*" ; aypitndld stock of t --J BPEIKODELAIHBB& DREBSGOOM . fourcffluni 4a ' !*•« ■ Bpeoiil atteufiofi is oiled to enrgtoeknf ACasUH end Irish Linens tbatuus purchued beferu-tue., gnat adrance is Dry Goodr.Celisoon and secure your Spring Goods as thep udllJienudutdßWv tsrerm Fifth and o j xYSCH, rpEETH EXTRACTED' "rrHO CT : ' i FAIN by the use of an apparatus-whOTby i iiigAii' mm injjgfoa h •*» - «bUWT‘ v W. H. McGBE & CO., IISFEBESAIfiTICEft Successors to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers