1 \ ' Fnlon bs it was I tasstUniiou aa It Is! TUESD 49" Bee Fiarsi lerctal II ' WEED’S LETTEHS. td the letters of Thur- Jto‘ Horace! Greeley, published tfaper; it will be seen that the oljservative salts into the great it i with terri lie and crashing ef -111 ' iiijE ANY I UNION PEEL j® IN THE SOUTH. [lst Southern fire-eater, as well Ist fanaticAl ot Abolitionists, y|that np to the commence i| rebellion there were large jin favor of jke Uniou, even in (|j|tcs of thej confederacy, with IjS single exception of South til the birder slave States, We direi low Weed in Albany cq abolitioniai iect. I IS THE! xxa The fier as the mi mast admj . ment of tt majorities the Guft S perhaps, t Carolina. ie war be|an, there wbb but even aftei little drsurnjjjn sentiment among the peo pie. The serious elections in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee ] and Missouri, de monstrate l!| this wit 1 the accuracy of election r Spurns. D sunion leaders and their orgar iSouth, pr icißely as our Aboli tion agitat island orgins here, succeeded in manufa furing an i.ppearance of untP nimity amps'g the m istes, favorable to their desig: is, but in i either section were the people|'|jlth them. Are the masses in either aectldp with thi agitators new ? The infeignal court e purtu-d hj, the leading orgafes of the Southern Confed eracy, and jtfe leading Abolition organs in our own seclion, would lead one to be lieve that tbfcre is nothing in store for the present generation of Americans, North and South,i But bloody, devastating and destructive |war. Spch papeis as the Richmond '■Examiner and the Inquirer , in the very fac| of peace propositions being talked of St Foote and other members ojf|he rebelf* Congress, come to us breathiilg the njost bloody deter mination ti| fight “till the last armed foe The j reader mußt re member thftt these I expressions come from- the leaders of ihe rebellion, who, like onr leaping abojitiouists, are com paratively stjjfe, and Whose very existence almost depends upon the success of the rebellion, pgr.t least u|>on its present con tinuance. iXo thing appears to aggravate the3e extreme South srn papers as much as when a Imminent Northern Democrat talks cf terms of pet.ee. So long aa the /Democracj|4( the No :lh express an anx iety tp see pjiace agaiu restored, the mass es of the p ?ople will entertain hopes of a settlement t f our difficulties. — This is wh 7 the Southern or- iu jOjynn nn? —UuTBII iiliu OLDer leading Democrats' piopoaition for'a ces sation of hjstilities. The following brief paragraph from the Inquirer, the official organ of Jap Davis, will illustrate this branch of our subject: “The N|V them Democrats ask now, that, with tjhfe frivolity Lf children, the two coinmnnitieifshonld ignore the past, should treat the trp nendona eventß of the last ' forty years |hs _ trifles ;md with a debt of two or threepilHonsof dollars, incurred jn mutual slaughter, should Bhake the bloody hands of each other, an 1 be brethren once more. Th||t; ting is nof possible. It would be barbarous, corrupt knd wicked. Who - but brutes? [could Bht ke hands and be friends withe the slayers of brothers and companions! ’ .These paragraphs and others like them, are seized ai|d published by the Now York J7v'6uJie,foi|j,he purposs of demonstrating, by | authority what it most de sires to establish —the entire absence of all Union fe|ling in the Southern States. The hundreds of Tribute echoes scattered throughout," |he free States, like the Pitts burgh 1 Gazette, take ip these extreme opinions, anfj thus impose the ravings of extreme Southern. journals upon their readers forjjthe settled and unalterable determinatijam of the en ,ire Southern peo ple. The Tribune's comments upon these Southern ei&acts are c irefully copied in to the Richnjond papers, and in this man ner the ma|ses, of both sections, are abused anlfls imposed upon by the very extremes whose teachings have plnnged thd|country in;o civil war. In this manner me extreme organs of the two sections keep! the masse! uninformed aB to the actual condition of ti e feelings of their respective sections. —• In this dangerous aid reprehensible perversion oft public sen iment the Pitts burgh is a williig instrument.— Scarcely a day passes thi t it does’nt eon tain extracts' from these e xtreme Southern journals, to : &ow that there is no Union? feeling whatever in the Southern States, and that, therefore, there is nothing left us but a prolonged war of utter annihilation., In other wor<&, the bloodiy designs of ab olitionism on|y endeavor to mask, under an equally bi|ody purposd, which they say pervades the!|enlire Southern masses.- But occasionally we receive a ray of light and truth, which, amid A\ (.his darkness and falsehood) causes ui to hn p£ : the 1 present one,h<fwever,com<ja through an un expected channel—the Pittsburgh Gazette. That paper hds a correspondent at Mur freesboro whofhas an exet Ilent opportuni ty of knowing|what he writes about, and his letter oflthe 15th list., published in yesterday’aftvazeftc, he commences as follows: | “A refugeelrom, Georg a, who escaned abo«t the beaming of the year, declares there are thoqpands in that section of the country who aye praying fdr the success of the Union arn|. All throbgh the North- T e ™P° o rt '° f DS State and Alabama he reports a ternl|ie destitutio i of the neces sanes of life, [fee says he -knows of many sUveholders [who would iladiy give un lom tl lf '- be y c*ld be relieved from the ernshmg mihtaryjdespotism now t P he NortherniC SOU | th - H 5 ksa ™ thuUf the Northernlkeople coul 1 onfv look tor i°n e theJe O Stl h th fe, ’ ing9 °,{ the Unionists difference there would b e no further difference of pinion amojgst them as-to This is undoubtedly true of the people olj both sectioi tty, and the g|me may bi sl ■ raassoa of both armies. There is no deadly hate existing between them such as the Richmond organ alludes to, and we firmly believe that if the • leaders were once crushed and the people free to act, they would, like thepickets*of both armies inVirginia, not only share their beverages, but would .Instinctively rush into each other’aaras. Hid the war upon our side been conducted upon the plan firstsuggested by the President and Congress, and-had our Generals been left free to act upon their own plans and suggestions, and not been thwarted by mousing politicians, the rebellion would never h&ye reached its present formidable proportions. The con test now is not a war arising from any enmity among the people of the different, sections to one another; and we can fur nish no stronger proof of this than in the extract we have copied from the Gazette's correspondent. OST. h E*or many years previous to 1860, the |bitter abolitionists delighted to call the “Union Savers.” Because we could not agree to “ let the Union Elide,.” nor “to let the Cotton States go,” nor to “ kick the South out of the Union,” favorite schemes with these miserable fa natics, they sneered at ns as nurses who were “ setting up with the Uuiou.” ‘ That we were properly called “ Union Savers" then, and that we are the true and only “ l nion Savers ” now. is as true as the .Holy Scriptures. We have striven and will continue to labor for the Union against the bold treason of Jeff Davis and the cowardly treason off Greeley- and Sumner. There is nonnecessity lor us to prove our devotion to the Union by banding in secret conclaves—every Democratic meet ing is a Uuiou meeting ol Union meu. Oh 1 it is most disgusting to see these wretched fanatics feigning love for the l nion, and claiming to baits exclusive friend?., wln-n th-y actually put down a l .'(/-•/< ,*«♦,. years ago in City Hall by Ci‘ i<ni cluitn>r. the true *’Uuiou-sa vere’ {mve not and never can have any fellowship with such pretenders. Gazette says that th‘s paper has “defined its position unmistakably.’’ If that croBS-eyed old thing had good eye 3 it might have seen this long ago; ilia Union as it was, aud the Constitution as it is, or, in other words, eternal oppe sition to the efforts of the rebels aud their allies, the Abolitionists, tu break up the one or the other. This is an enterprise worthy of every patriot, including Copper heads and Butternuts ol various stripes. I To Chaki.ks MeKxinirt, Emj , Kmi'ok I Pirrsurncu CuroN!Vi.k— Sir .- i observe, Jin many recent numbers of ycur paper, j that you employ the term ‘‘Copperheads’’ Jto designate certain citixeua here and | elsewhere, who, it is inferred, hold ob | jectionabl 2 opinions on public affairs. — | In the Dispatch and Gazette newspapers, | of the extreme radical stripe, the use of | the term towards Democrats is marked, | flippant, and designed to be offensive. As | 'vl “ t iltT p 0 weVflTTar • | ing largely of their patronage in civil and | military appointments, Ac., Ac., the use |of the term by them is not surprising. I But as the Chronicle depends on the whole people for its support, it would seem strange that it should heedlessly take up ! the ways of the worst portion of the par-1 Lisan press. But I did not set out to ad minister rebuke ; I merely wish to seek in formation, and as I have been a constant supporter of the Chronicle ever since you became the editor and proprietor, and as I have no sentiment towards yourself bnt I whatiß entirely friendly, 1 take the liberty to submit the following questions, and re- j spectfully solicit answers to them ? 1. How do you define the term “Cop perhead,” as used in yonr editorial and local columns ? I -• What class or description of people do you mean when you speak of ‘‘copper heads. ’ What are their distinctive quali ties and opinions 7 3 Are there any “copperheads" in this county 7—and, if yea, what proportion do you suppose they bear to the whole num ber of voters, or of citizens 7 The answers to these questions will of course show what is the purpose and the feeling-you have in using this new phrase. . A DEMOCRAT. I Monster Sea-Going Iron Clads. The navy department, it is stated will soon issue proposals, to bo answered in thirty-dajs, lor motißter sea-goirg iron clads; their mast-boats and riggin g to be of iron; their burden eight thousand tuns; their draft twenty one leet. They are to carry ten guns, in casemates, weigh ing twenty live tuns, without theirj carria ges and are to be worked by two pairs of engines. The New British Piratical Fleet. I Private letters 3rom London speak with J alarm of the fleet cwhich is in progress of I construction in England and Scotland for I the rebels. Our :Government is urged to demand in peremptory language that they be forbidden to sail on their erend of des' struction to Ameican commerce, a threat of | open war being, in the opinion of the wri-1 ters, a sure and only means of putting an end to these secret hostilities. In high offi cial quarters in Washington similar views are entertained.—3V. Y, Tribune. Murders by Indians. Jared Phillips, a respectable citizen of Leavenworth, Kansas, while on his way to California, ovterland, a month or two since, was captured by the Indians, and fftitjto death with the most horrible torture he being urjointed limb by limb. It is I said that many emigrants have been found, I murdered and scalped, at the instance, it stated, of the Mormons. I I The following may be depended upon as a rain-glass I have üßed it for months. | Get a common pickle-bottle, such as is sold at Italian ware houses, fill it'will any. kintPof water, to within two or throe inches of the top ; plunge the nock of an empty Florence oil flask in the pickle-bot- I tie. Before rain, the water will rise two or three inches in the neck of theinvtered I flask—often in three or four hours. If the weather is settled for fair, the water 1 will remain no more than half an inch I pSP* f°r days in the flask. It never fails I to foretell rain, and on to-day, July 16th, I rose as high as the rim of the pickle-bottle, in the neck of the flask. It may stand in or out of doors, in sun or shade, and the 1 water never needs changing, so long as it' can be seen through. Mine is now green through long standing. The oil flask must be pleansed before the neck isplnngd “ d Wam Wttter 4, . of the masses is of the eoun -3 said of the I “ UNION SAVERS. ” !F..r li.o I 1 THE COPPERHEADS A Bain Glass, LETTER PROM M;R. LOW WEED. Tbe Relations of Hon.ce,Gree ley with tbe Rebellion. New York, March 11th, 1808. ■ HexrtJ. Kav.moni), EsQ.--Zl€ar Sir: In the response to the letter which you gave to your readers yesterday, Mr. Gree ley says: “The personal assaults of Mr. Weed are of little consequence, because of his utter recklessness of truth. He says, for instance, that I ‘invited the Cotton States to withdraw from the Union’--alie —that I, in the darkest hour of the var, traitor ously proclaimed that we mut t pnt down the rebellion in sixty days, or make peace on the heat obtainable terms’--anotherlie —that I ‘conspired with Vallt ndigham’— and so on to the end of the ch apter; The man is utterly blind and mad with hate ot those he has betrayed and deierted.” In proof of my charge tha, Mr. Gree ley “m-i'fetf the Cotton States to withdraw from tbe I'nidn,” I offer Mr. tlreeley him self as the witness: From the Tribune of XoV. 9,1380. If the Cotton States shall uecome satis isfied that they can do better ont of the Union than in it, we insist on! letting them go in peace. The right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but it exists never theless. * We n nat ev-:r resist the right ol any State to n tin it tbe Union and nullify or defy the laws ; hereof. To withdraw from the Union is quite anoth er matter ; whenever a consilerable sec tion of our Union shall deliberately re solve to go out. we shall res ist all coer cive measure designed to keep it in. AVe hope never to live in a repmlic whereof one section is pinned to another by bayo nets. From the Tribune, N"v\\ L >, IS.IO. If the Cotton States nnitsdly and ear ueslly wish to withdraw peacefully front the Union, we think they shodld and would be allowed to do so. Any attempt Lo com pel them by force to remain vould be con trary to the principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Inc ependence— contrary to the fundamental ideas on which human libeity is based. From tbe Trlbunu, Feb. Whenever it shall he clear body of the Southern people conclusively alienated (rom and anxious to escape from our best to forward their vie On the nth ot Nuveaiber, Imvo, Mr. Greeley uot only vindicated t:ie"right" of the Cotton States to leave ihi Union, but ~ out said that he would *• rest's, all coercive means to keep them in it." On the 'doth of the same month', lie not only said that ht> thought he “Colton States’ 1 should be allowed "lo withdiuiv front the Union," but objected to the use of "force'' 1 1 preserve that Union. On the ‘J:U of February, lNn'J, he de clared that when the Southern people be come ••fliieimted from the Onion, and ansiuua to escape from it/’ be wjuld ‘‘Jo his best to forward their views. ' hat M r. (tree* It will be seen, therefoge, t ley not only invited the Cot go out ol the Union, but they should be permitted t that he his best to views." At whose door does the *'l one particular, Mr. Greeley word. He hus done “his be Slave States out of the Unio them out. His great but ! euce has/been potent in unit , and in diriditnt the North. Again, as tj his saying, the rehhllioU in "'sixty day, peace on the best attainul summon Mr. Greeley into C ness : “It three mouths* more of in<j shall not serve to make pression on the rebel;- if iL term shall fin«l ns no furl) than its beginning-- if soir fate haa decreed that the bio ure of the nation shall ever ed in fruitless efforts—let u destiny, and make the bt peace." Though ninety instead i: were given ihe Oovernmeu the rebellion, before “ bowit. tiny” and making “the be peace," yet his argument wn ; tie then imminent, under thi Gen. Burnside, would be d language was that iu the c : daily apprehended, we mu-tei i or be “whipped,” and it “w! must “bow to our destiny.” Mr. Greeley, however, dh his own time for hia countr tion, for he rushed immediati r.'ejiondence with the French Mr. VallandigLani for the “bi peace." Finally, upon this point, M position iB. First —He defended the “right” of the Cotton states to disolve the Union. Fecund— He declared tbai if they so avail themselves of that “right,” any as tempt to. restrain them would-be “contrary to the ideas on which humim liberty is based.” I J '1 hird-— r \ hat he would “dc his best to forward the views” of Slave States “anv lous to escape” from the Union. rourlh that if oar Government, “at the end of three months earnest fighting” kij to su bdue the rebellion, its duly would be to make the best attainable peace. Now, I assert unhesitating y, that for the expression of sentiments less disloyal and unspeakably less mischievSus, (for Mr. Greeley’s disloyal utterances reached and influenced hundreds' of thousands,) fifty men have found themselv »s in Forts Lafayette and Warren. Hia craven and treacherous signal thrown to jthe enemy, encouraging them to erance for ‘three months,” after which we should ’bow to our destiny,” will co »t us thous ands of lives and millions of treasure. It is known that, comprehending, as early as December, 1800, both ihe certain ty a™ the formidable character of the rebellion, I endeavored, if it cbuld not be averted, to at least narrow its loundaries. On this point Mr. Greeley says; “Mr. Weed’s personal supen editorial associates, even so A last of 1860, or the first of 18(1 felt constrained publicly to d i participation in or sympathy Weed’s amazing support of Sei tenden’s so-called Compromise volved a surrender by the Repu l the main distinguishing principle they had ever contended.” I was earnestly in favor of u tion which the loyal members ol from the “liorder States” agrei and which would have tied those the Union, thus narrowing the rn the Gulf and Western Mississipj: As I earnestly urged, in the fori the President's Cabinet, the el two of its members from North and Tennessee, so that from th sippi to the Atlantic, the Southe those States would be the lronti hellion. These two objects, wit advantages resulting from them, I feated by Abolitionism. For the 1 [of disasters and horrors that fol the bereaved widows and orphat sables darken the land, and to th|i ed forms and broken constitutions ot the thousands who are to drag out Jheir ex istence without legs or arms, the ©reeleyg, Sumners, Phil.pa <fcc., ,t c ., are largely re sponsible. | a ' Bnt Mr. Greeley dreads, as the Worst ca lamity, an ‘ irrfernal camuromis i whereby this whole country, bound hand, and foot shall be- delivered over to the accursed hlaee lower” And yet, what is Mr. Greeley driving at but an “infernal com promise?” What but an “infernal com pronnsey is the “bestattainable peace?” is Mr. Greeley demented, that he invol -y,es.himrelf in snchoontradictions and-SB-. surdities? THUE ■ irobtrude Mr. Greeley or my* self upon the public attention for any mere personal reason. I followed him up because he has held and abused a mighty power. His teachings have diseased the popular mind. Hisjouinal has pervert ed the judgment and misled the sym pathies of the nation. His insolence has shaken and his threats paralyzed the army and. the Government. Itistime that an engine so potent for evil, driven by ambi tion., revenge and fanatiesm, should be either ‘‘switched off,” or deprived ot its motive power. The New York Tribune , in first encouraging the rebellion; in then aggravating its horrors, laboring steadily to unite the South and divide the North ; and now, when courage and fidelity are more than ever needed, in demanding “the bsßt attainable peace,” has done quite mischief enough. .Let such results, while they rebuke Abo litionism, aho teach the Democracy that to be successful they must be loyal. When their opposition to the Administration carries them, as in Connecticut, to the extent of-sympathizing with rebellion, the people will not go with them. The party which, when its country is involved in war, falls into the error of the Federalists in 1814, dig 3 its own grave. “Our coun try-right or wrong," as given by Com modore David Porter, is the sentiment to which patriotism responds. Truly, yours. Tnciu.ow Wm». First Edition. LATifsEWS" By HLKHM The Yazoo Pass Expedition. Twonty Six Steamers Captured A Portion of Luuisibntt Overflowed hat the great have her ume the I’nion, it, we will dr* wa. Millioua of Property Destroyed Ur.at Drslilution iii an.) teams. I.ATKST XlitVS Kttflfi >lK\l< O KKBICL INVASION of RPNll'l KY ('i Nt inn' \ti: Marth I*. -A VickJrirg dispatch naye : lhe \ azoo Pass expedition oaptur. l twenty-six’steamers,-eighteen of which were destroyed. Theput.boals have arrived above Haities’ Hlulf, tuid would soon commeute the-at tack. Kunmrs were rife of the evacuation ol \ icktsburg. It is supposed that the .-great er part of the rebel force wdl go to Chat tanooga and endeavor to overwhelm Bo* ttou Stales to insisted that r) go, adding ' forward their (feu. McClernand's troops were coin pelled to embark for Millikeu’s Bend. aix teen miles nlxove icksburg, owing to the high water. Uec«*ut operations on Lake Providence and ♦isewhure resulted in inundating more than h hundred mtlesol Louisiana territory, and destroying millions of prop erty, im* guerrillas are completely drown ,T,-,“r*t*a I who nrnvN at Mufrtjoi-horu yesterday, reporl* terribb desiitulion iu Northern Alabama and Georgia. Ellel s Marine Brigade Hirivt-d .nl (\u:o on Saturday. ie rest has kept his st" to gel the n and to keep faneful intlu n-j the South, u the darkesi ;" or “tr.aki le terms, ‘ourt &.s a wi earnest fighi i serious iar e end of th; A Mulroosb«'ro dispufeh jia)?* • Colonel Minty roiun:«‘d on Satur-l»»v from an rU-veti da)h' aiifces-lul through the enemy's country. ll*- di persed sev.-ral bod-i.'s ul th- . UL-n.y'.s i.’i CCS, end Cajiluied wapous. cam,, eqiiipage, and penetrated the «imtnv 'a Inu *, to Shelbyville. er advai mulig'nant )oJ and treas be squander* n bow to our :st attainable 1 sixty days Chii A*jo, March b..~ A special \ burg di-j.atrh. dated Lhe wh iuat M aaj-i that Gen, Met If-rnniid’s iroujM wereci.m polled to embark for Milliken's Heud, >'w teen miles above this point, the levee hav ing broken through in several places. The Yazoo Pass project is a complete tuceens. t to eon.|uer ig to onr des •st (Itlainnbli s thal the but ej auspices of ecisive. 11 in wflicts tlu'ii ther ‘‘whip'' hipped," we Hur gunboats arrived above HaiueT Bluff,which is fortified agaiunt aitack irimi above. id not abide •p’s humilia rly into cor- Minister'and Uur fleet cuf.tured twenty six transports up tho Yft/.cu. March lfi.—The .schooner War Eagle, from Alinatillan, confirms the capture ol that place without opposition, on February 'Jth, bv two French gun boats. >kst attainable r. Greeley’s Ihe steamer Militia, from Havana mi the ‘.ith, brings late Mexican news receiv ed per English steamer Clyde. The French array commenced to march on Puebla on the I'.'.b of February* Gen eral I’ort-y sta. led onthe 123 d ult. It was presumed an attack would begin about the Ist of March. Gen. Ortigahas 12-I.ofm men for its dt-ten-i*, and Comonfort ha.t from 6,uuo to io,uu«> men reserved for outer defenses. The guerrillas grow bolder daily, and carry oil mules from the very gates of Vera Cruz. I hour hundred of the Egyptians had ar rived at. \ era Cruz, but the climate disa- J greed with them, and over oue hundred | was in the hospitals. Gen. Forey gave his farewell address to the people of Orizaba on the lfith. An alarming report Irom St. Domingo has beeu received that the people erf. the Districts of Guayallin and Montcchristi have risen under Gen. Lucas. I The troops sent from Pueuto Rico and bantago DeCuba, aud aeveial sloopa-of war, were ordered there. There bids fair to be considerable trouble to the Spanish protectors of St. Domingo. No news had transpired at Havana save the arm al of the United States gunboat Huntsville. arc h I*'.—The schooner Mary Jielen brings Bermuda papers to March 3d. They contain uo news. The Mary Helen, spoke on the 7th, by the British schooner Linfield, from Cuba for Baltimore, with the loss of her mainmast and out of provisions. She would put into Bermuda. vision—his arly as the il, having sclaim all with Mr. ator Crit which in blicans of for which Loi iswu.k, March 15. — Apprehensions exißt here, iu which military circles par ucipate, that a formidable rebel invasion of Kentucky i n imminent, with a view to the permanent occupancy of the State. (iroposi- Cougresa led upon, States to ibellion to >i States, nation of setion of Carolina 3 Missis 'll line of irs of re li all the were de song train lowed, to is whose Je batter- Hinson, N. March 1 —Ou.pt. Ste phen B Wilson, of the' Gniled States JNavy, died on Sunday, at the age of sixlv eight years. 1 f s'lovi: eousii. M-M- lnabest and cheapes. a.-ticlem use it reeds no mixing, It has no smell whatov, r; It produces no dirt or dust; It preserves froi» rust* It produces a jet black polish: It requires vory little labor; F or sale by SIMON J OHNBTON. mhll corner Southfield and Fourth streets CTERUJJO’S AUBBOSIA # FORTHEHAIR ( Contabis anew and valuable discovery Tor. oaus* Ing the Hair ta grow in.the most luxuriant man ner. Fors.de by f SIMON JOHNSTON mhli comer Smithfield and Fourth ttreetg fknDI'QRKS FUR HAI.E BY " JA.HEq lIOHIf, 136 Wood it. TO-DAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. Alleghi eny County Demo cratic Club. . K 4UEUBE. y l ® l aat Hail, Third st i7d& iIWB ° f imPOr mhl,:lt BY ORDER. PITTSBURGH CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, NO. 73 MARKET STREET, "W OPF,Sr BX THI BSD4T. exttnHvoMoiL’Sf'" ° ne ° f th<i la!geit an4m< f Cloaks, Mantillas & Sacques, fhe I | ; . ttsbu rgh. to whioh we invito ine attention of Ladies. We wi : l have on Brhi. oil “r” mad. of. e 2 mt Style ? Cf Sac «“° 3 and Cir- M] i s w “fch JL*J ar ' SU| "! nor qoality of Taffata Thev bainVtir™, . Eee ! n “ t 0 be appreciated iney being tho most popular garment of the sea ffihl. M. J. SPENCE. W. B. Licton. IsLl*T.Oar OLDDEN, MaM i’Ai'U KXU3 AND DKAJ.KE3 IN KLT CKiiEXT S GRAVEL ROOFING ■ riwl, Canv.M ami Metalie Hoofs made at the lowest prices. All work promptly nttmidcJ t-> and warrantei. Utuce. Alorni.'K Post Building ;urn<rFi!tbAnd V\ ood stree s, ttory. mhl7 186 S. 1863. II'iSWV. MARCH lull. GRAND .OPENING CLOAKS, SACOLES, II A I\ r T LES, An immense -Mott and uoparalleltKi va BAKKM R ’ S , NO. 50 MARKET .STREET s Vr» I- b*■ = is- s -v “ - -rV <- <f 2: -■ c a '• CO S' ~ “ -J «=> = ~ 1 n <-■' X Z .i, S a- <=> r r„» —s ■» m ;; • .» c : & it x c C 3 “ 3 > i t J= 2T W - S CZ3. LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING . Card Phut,.graphs o( iOM THI MB AM) Ills WIFE, 'li)M l lil'Mß AND 1113 WIFE TO.U Till fut V Vl* ms WIFE I’ITTOCK’S and* worne'n tFcr l ' ho, °& n »MiB of prominent men feb2s jjjKEI'IAI. SALK OK A LARGE AND Kleeant t'.dl.vih.i, „f Hare and lieantiful ■ 9 SJtilA SHELLS, Ai .MASONIC HALL ALOTION JlnfsE, SB FIFTH ST UK FT, n'ri.a” ao , !. l ,'l t11 ,‘ , ;" f u !' y re * em 1 r limiL “ to London I’iS, 1 i" 1 a rc i'<mt shipment from MAItI?}L'’ n lnV}’l 0 S Br>UlC 8 r >U1C °! V ho mo - t s l>londid this oitv h ’ • ‘ “, r hcforo witnessed in comprising v,,nous " thor "“tunii curiosities, ( ORAI.S. CAMEOS. PEAIM.S, n «... r.. • ■“> a,nmo 'llls nnurnifieunt ussort -Int t uriusihes trom tbu Dominions of ‘ OLD NEPT U N E tliit’ev.' ' lr r lll f "’".rjts.uf Nature, and no artist coiuri. could imitate them in shape or ‘The Wonders and Beatifies of fife Nighty Beep.” JJA Y. SS FRIb ‘ AY “ <l! BAtF« : T. BbYTAIL M ’°MMi.4 lf ® ? Auolioneer. mhlj!tf AlUferi<!an Agent for tho Company. • Pitttburgh & OoDnellaviUe Eailroad. WIJHTER ARRANGEMENT. O' Asrn AFI’ER WKDM’SDAY nr comber loth, 1862, Trains win tto niJS" oornor of Boss and * atcr«trcotsa B follows^ 1. Leave . Arrive at M.il to and from UnionloM'l m s»#»-&» iwoss 4ii do 7mS£ Bundaytihnreh trkin to and 4; °° P ?‘ GEO^?L«f m h.blac&6nk.sspx TO-DAY’S ADVBSTISBMEKTS ffAYUfC MADE ARRANGEMENTS MJI. to operate before tho Dontal Colleges of CDeUnitedStates, and the various Dental ’Con* ventions for the purposn of-bringing before the protVssion, my Apparatusfor Extriicllng Teeth Without Fain, I shall of neoessity be obliged to be away from my office the greater partof next Spring apd Summer, xny parent# n ay not be the losers thereby. Ihaveas i sociated with mo Dr. E, J. WAYE. aDonflpt of well known ability in every branch of the profes sion, and whoso elegant fillings are the admira tion of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Way.e will be with me from April Ist, and will take the , general charge of tho ofiico, leaving me freo to : devote my whole attention to Extracting Teeth with my Apparatus* and to the mechanical part the profession. Persons who may have hitherto mailed to tavo their Teeth extracted for want of Ume on my part, or from defects in the apparatus are j<s-urcd that sugh difliculij no longer oxists, as I havo made many improvements. and will do v te my whole time to it. Bo erences in regard to tho Peinlessncss and baiety o» tho operations given if desired, and irom Medical gentlemen too, Remombar that cold weather is the time when tho apparatus can be nsed to tho be*t ajvantaga. IOUMY, Dentist, 134 BxniLhtiotd street mUl7;dtmyl4 PURE I.lOEtfKfc, . PURE LIQUORS, for medicinal and private use, _ for medicinal and private use, •lam m receipt o' an invoioe ef pure Liquors for medicinal and pnvate use. bottled expressly for Th C , h .f?- I, ° ! „ es , b Falcon °r *Co. of New York. These Lniuors are recommended as being sore o thing superior to anything ever offered in this city Those wishing a s.rictly pnre article of the follow mg L.quors . c . a “ <tnem at my establishment * fioeoli Maderia Wines, I'ine old Port Wines. Fine old Phery Wine*, Fine eld Cogniao Brandy, xoongAmerioan Qin, ~ Vandiieer’s Schiedam Schnapps. a lull assortment of California Wines on d.R OI.DDEN, JOSEPH FI/EM I NO, eernerthe Diamond and Market st A suponor article of Holland Qin on hand, malt RENT—23O BED* «{«•{. two stories, six room*, large lot, rcnt&LO; Brick dwelling ou Bans Lime Alle gheny.ncar Hand street bridge, rent *225; No. 24.5, Rebecca street, largo dwelling with garden, trait and shade trees, shrubbery etc.. o»sy ofac c&u by pasenger railway, rertslU)U; large clwell »T»ir just firiabed, situate on Water street, rent >-i «. Appyto „ , 8. OUTHBBET & SONS. Real Estate and General Agents, fi\ Mar&ot street: EGGS-1S BBUj FREBH EGGS JEST .received and forsa'e by Fob sale.-thbeesmau faims, within twelve miles of the -city. GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH. Ali©, 'PA acres near the city lino. Very larg- Qrare Arbor and dwelling. Apyly to M. K.N6LAN, 127 Fourth fit. SI.VDRICS, 'obbhc Dried Apples M *’ Ureen 2ID *’ Family Flour 10-i bush Dried Peaches !ii) M Hover seed 1 i '* Timothy'* lrux) Bacon Shoulders Ho New Oil Barreto 3i) hbls Neshannoek Putncca &HJ bu«bels Mixed In store and for sale i.y GTMXASTK AS. Exhibition of this Association will be given on TIiE3DA\ E\ ENING. March 17th,lstil AT THE GVHHASIIfH. OS DIAMOND STI For the benefit of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Com mit-oe and tho Pittsburgh Subsistence Com mittee. f i>en at o'clock: Exercises to commence at , Ss. Ticket* can be had at tho principal Music and Book Mores, from the Members and at the Door 99“ Admission, 50 CENTS. GEO. JIILTEN BERGER. Ja., President. Riveters. -two hixv>rei> Boiler Riveters can find employment on iron gunboats. under .«he!ter, at the btyt'wages' Alachmoita aldo waited. “ mhIC:J3w.M l ~iori rroa " BOOTS and siHOES, a gn : mbit N °' 98 Market 9t - 2J <l»or from Fifth. extraordinary SILKS dress goods. BARKER’S, 59 MARKET STREET, opposito the P. 0. Aho Sheeting, Shil lings, Tlousoiieeping Goods fe n ‘ a “ ud Wn,r. Prints. Ae, Merrim/o Prints2n cents per yard. mhlS JUSTUECEHEn LATE LATE LATE ABO or 10MEBT BILL SHOE store 62 Fifth Street, KB. Next door to Express Ofliee. ’ h7 AT W.E. SCHMERTZ& CO., WO. »1 FIFTH SfA££X ( LadieswUl find alaw end choice selection of BOOTS and SHOES Moroeeo and Kid Boots, Parlor and Toiler bhoe> wWn* Kid bhppeis, as any honse West of ‘S'H JJKT SfINU SUGARS f«K NAI.E BY I mhU JAKKSBOWJi • . Wi.WccdSlwit; A CARD. JAS.A. FETZER. Co ner Market and J- irst street JAS. A FKTZEK, vrncr Market und First si JOS EPH H. BORLAND’S. BARGAINS Geut s Glove Calf Gaiters. Gent’a Glove Calf Gaiters. ■Gent a Glove Call Gaiters. DIFFENBACHER’S 18 F!f th street, noar Market. GOODS, GOODS GOODS STYLES STYLES STYLES PRICE 1 Sl ' A1 ' TO DAY’S ADVEBTISEHEHTTS {^-T-lgeo-x obakes PLANTATION BUTE S They are an antidote tochangeof water ond «ii*t ™ e tYh™ 6 a ° effeots T act rtmfr tho ”“ th aad '“iiitypt tha atom* cure Dyspepsia ahd Constipation T bn3° nre • Diarr^o3 * Cholera and Cholar Mor- Ur ° Vor com P l »ints and Nervous (lead- They are the best Bittors in the world. Thev make tag woak man strong:, and are exhausted c? t r£ e .. aff L cavrcS ( > rer ‘ They are made of pure st. Croix Kum.andtfcecelobrated Calisayaßark. roots and herbs, and are taken with the e n er «^ 0, i W1 f tiloUt re^ar d to age or time of ddy, Particularly recommended to delicate per cons rcquinns a gentle stimulant - loons d ° } aU Qrocer3f Druggists. Hotels and Sa-* P. H. DRAKE A CO., febj;3md No. New York. AUCTION SiLES. at ADC- Thursday, March 19th at 10 c'csook, precisely, at dwellinghouseNo 28 Pitt st will be so.d tho entire o'nlectg, embracing fine- LO.a, sofa seat uhairs.do doparlor chairs, marble lop mahogany center table, extension, dining, kitchen acd breakfast tables, dressing and plain bureaus. marWe top, enclosed and plain wash Ftands, lounges, French high andllow pest bed stead, three ply ingrain, chamber, hall and stair carrots and rugs ball and s'air oil cloths, stair rods, cotton, hu?k and straw matrasses, bedding ami pillows, Venetian buu {and fancy window Minds, gone, glims and queeusware. fenders, gas fixluros, red bird and cago,.mantle clocks; Also, ouo sot silver idated tea ware, plated forks anti SroTer and Pem.nar r.'ttntion given to sales of Furniture V-te r f ! 1 ,ha Dwellings or a } ;h 0 bales Kooms.fS riito street. mb'4 V A MoO.Y.I.I.AND, 4 UO ',. gl’BUiH IS THE TIKE I© P'U fUPY THE BLOOD r with the Concentrated Extraotof S ABSAPAEIIIA, AT A. J. KANKIW & CO.’S Drug Store, 63 Market street. 3 doors below Fourth, j,h3 \m YEW SPBIYG GOODS, ISP, EATON, MACRTJM & 00.. NOS. 17 &. 10 FIPTH STREET, Bayo just rcceired o completo stock of new end di suable Spring goods, to .which they invite the attention ol wholotale retail buyers. The larger portion of thoir purchase? were made be** fu *-o the recent enormous advance in prices in the inthe Fa-teru Markets, and they can nowoffer su n inducement-* as will prove advantageous to their cuFtot eix. i heirsiock consists of all that is tew and durable in Drcs? Trimmings Embroi- d r ;neß, Lace Goods, Bead Dresses. Rich Bonnet H.bbons, Kuches, Hoiserv, Gloves, Lace Mitts, bhir s.Colhirr, Cravats Ties. Balmmal and Hoop Skirts, Zephyrs Shetland and Knitting Yarn. Bun Ram umbrellas, Party Fanns, Pins, Buttons, rapes, Jfcr.-ad, Ombs, &e., embracing a full oa sortmentof Small wares and Fane? Articles. C ity and oountry merchants, milliners, and ped d.ers, and all who buy to'sell again, should not fail tocall and examine their stock. EATON, MACTtEM & CO^ mh« NA.J7 anyo KfthsifMe, T> . M . 11 A R B O U bI WITH A. L. WEBB & BKO., COR. PRATT Sc COMMERCE STREETS BAI.TIMOBE, MD., GMNEkAL COMMISSION MSECHAUTS,; and agents for tho salfi of Dnpoul'N tiiuipowder & Safety Fnse». Receive cn consignment of all kinds qf Western Pro uce, and make advances thereon, .. .. _ uih-hlmd SODA ASH A I*ol* ASH Superior Soda Asli and Pot Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Aah, . AT JOSEPH FUE.niNti-8 JOSEPH rtEMSG’S corn er if tho Diamond and Market street n,hT"° r Dla!c ™ a “d Market street.* SPRING GOOftS, jSPRLVfi AND' SUMER GOODS, embracing all the newest styles ol PLAIN AND FANCT CJSSIMFBES, I notable for Business Suits A - full and complete f assortment ot fine black ' [ <‘l-OTHS AflfD CASgIDEHES, Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vailing., W. H. MeGEE & CO., W 3 FEDLHAI STBKET, CO ml?ad2a/ ket £ “ nara ' Allegheny eiiy HUGUS & HACKE, Succediors to AV . dfc I>. HUGU Bi fifth and MARKET, FIFTH and MARKET, FIFTH and MARKET, Are opening for ’ spring sales, Fashionable Silks, ' Fashionable Shawls, Fashionable Chintzes, Fashionable Saques, Oriental Quilts—a new article.. F mUo t MXE ®I"SI’A I*l,e GOODS'. no IHE PUBUO Daily arrivals, by Express and Railroad, of NEW GOOIISI Macrnm 4k Clyde’s, / NO. 78 MARKET STREET, The latest styles of firinimlnfs. Collars, Sotts.Handkerchiefs,XacSi ’ Fancy Goods, Hoad Sets Pat- ' terns. Skirt», Corsets. _ Large assortment of Hosiery Gloves, FnmisMr* yoods i •• Gentlemen, and children: Ptos V2Li‘ tt l‘ ,<B * w • Thread and other small wa^f 6^6 *' We invite the special atti*ntta«'av^^ a t retail buyers, confident Ihafwe ° 3 . a!o a?! A want in price and variety, ® meet every M&.CRUM & GITS BE. N P.- 78 Market Street ?2^^2Srth.s2iLt ht ' JUST KECErVEB atm T o n a Splendid stock of WOW ypurSprag-GoodsitbSy wi ( if Kf oon ‘? d v“ onre Remember the i>lmc. Nc ,“ nch M*bw’- tween Fifth and the Diam Market stree, ‘ b * M- J IYNCH, C' IOOK JufortFw* SikKS . JAMES BOWK "- 13fi W m>4 tfjreifc.. aha Kemble Action; fchlS-t" heoloo M Forlfe* es3oa ' B &ijLi|SS “ •'•'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers