laVi Y POST. The Vn Tho Coi ion as it was ? listitation as It la I IfEDNESDA ii'lntlandThlrd for Com norclnl JJaUj'jMarkela and River News }HE ABM\j OP THE POTOMAC ■The commendable patience of the radi | press with ihe inactivity of “fighting Joti Hooker,” Is one of the most extraor jjjMiary circumsjances of the times. In jsiead of complaining because of the delay tip [taking Richmond some of these radi • |m journals fine all sorts of excuse for it. j|liey inform us that the General is busily Blfgaged in orgi .nizing his splendid army, IJhich is now it admirable condition, and iiger to advani e; and that when they do, lljwill be to trit mphantand overwhelming Jjjiptory. For Ourselves, we think that Hooker is the best judge of the time |p make an advance or a retreat; we, therefore, are content to leave the matter tjjrtirely to him| but the remarkable pa |iji!nce of the Abolitionists with his pro- Jrastination islhe t more wonderful when ,?■] reflect how Impetuous they were, a full year ago, for an immediate advance upon the rebel capital. It is not less than twelve mouths since these iinpatient peo ple began to bepisguated with McClellan's Inactivity; howlthat well abased officer's plkns of campaign were ridiculed and his ailchiug and I digging contemptuously spurned by the vhole radical set ; while the rhbre sagaoiou3 of them perceived in his jjjelay a deep design to lgt the rebels escape being at nihilated. The very sight b|f; his army, they insisted, hurled again,; Richmond, wot Id utterly crush that city, and with its pro; trationthe rebellion would anid. When M: Clellau got ready he start ed, and was cau iously and carefully, in his Own way, appicaching Richmond, until nip army could ijee its church-spires in the distance and hear the sounds of its vesper Bell. McDowejl’s division was all he needed to enable him to consummate his campaign, but the President refused to re inforce him, andjEo the rebel capital to-day Btauda defiant, prepared, the rebel jour nals say, to ‘lai gh a siege to scorn,” and maintain itself i gainst double the number which Modeller led against it. The fail ure, at that time, to capture Richmond, was not McClellan's!fault, but the Administra !»n’s; still it answered as a pretext for jj&e.radical persecution of him, which | they persisted n until they effected his ■[removal. MORNING:, MARCH 18. I How different y these fanatical partisans acted eight mon hs alter with Gen. Burn i-aide? That offi< er advanced against Fred ericksburg and < ashed his army against its Inpregnable fortifications ; they advanced ike veterans against the rebel strongholds inly to certain! death, and a loss of ten bousand killed j and wounded upon onr |ifie closed the! history of that fatal day. d the radicaisffind any incompetency in pss ; or did thejs.express any regret at its sal results? Kot'they ; on the contraryi J>jme of them discerned great cause for jCjODgratulation, because, as the Pitts |rargk Gazette remarked in relation to that in its rest Its ‘‘thehandof God wo* mainly visible.” That sagacious organ pi: abolitionism informed creation that ‘ ‘it sassd God’ 1 -oiir arms should be unsuc 6sful at Fredericksburg, so that r/ur lay in conqueriog Virginia would sub !2t that state tq the terms of the Fresi* nt a, emanoipption proclamation) an iincing “ liberty throughout the kind, Ito all the inhabitants thereof The b of ten thousand daring spirits, who, fon that occasion, went to untimely ives, op who lire maimed survivors of «uilt awful slanghfer, was nothing, In the estimation of thjjose whose minds are fixed solely upon compared tjiltheir crazy no|ions of the prospective effect of an empty proclamation. Well, the battle of Frsderieksbnrg was fought, in] the bloody reseats of which the “ hand (j| j&od was plainly visible,” the procla mation has beei| issued nearly three months; Virginia paid her slavery remain as] before. Abolitionism remains passive, and amfabie, and “all is qniet on t|e. Potomac.’’ Those who, twelve months ago, insia ed upon “on to Rich t||nd,'' declaring that 1 ‘dangers retreat when boldly they are jonfronted,” are ndtv as qniet as iiob Acres, whose cour-" agpjoczed out attht palms of hits hands,con tjjit to let “fight ng Joe" alone, con fining themselves o the übinee of Demo crate, all of whoa are traitors, in their estimation, except the few who are green enough to join thei • secret abolition socie tijesj gaudily denoninated Union Leagues. Tjjjjjeiir minds are so occupied in this new dpdge to retain pot ’er in the Government t“M the delay of the army oi the Poto l|f entirely escaj es their attention and censure. Tile Confederaf' || i Shenand Jjljbe Washington sfya: as in Force in the a&h Valley. Republican ot Saturday jp:, Wdr information f rom private and relia bll|Boßrces 18 confirmatory of the an ncmhcementmadeij, the Republican some (Uys smee that tHe rebels are in force in the, Shenandoah Talley. W e stated that th|! enemy were menacing Winchester nnofc reliable military authority. \y„ ’ # satisfied th£ tie rebels ha Te a Ittify ] ar fi e infantry, artillery and cnvalrv tfjljb® between Newmarket and Staunton/ |ijpr°ra private information obtained from vrahin the enemy's! lines, we are satisfied Jit? Lee, through the command ot s t , ls?.° one °f bis subordinates, is contem- Pl)?Ang another raid upon the line ot the Baltimore and O.hitj Railroad. | iety of the hfmpicess Eugenie. I pie Empress Eugenie on Ash Wednes day “received cind|rs”~that is, allowed aWfiest to mark on] her forehead the sien ojjftpe cross with ashes, and tell her as he did so to remembec that she is dust and TOJI return to dust; land it is said by a cor respondent of the Mress that she made all t ilj peoplB 6 L Court l go through the same rib S ony \ .0 Ejnprass has also noti ~fr c * v 3 expect the fasts which “ rch ol \ derß Jpr thiß solemn season tfjbe observed, and that during Lent the cqhrtiere most be ak diligent in the con fttoon and attend ince at church as she Chronicle, yesterday, iu a chap ter upon “Copperheads 11 iu this county, informs us that, “there are Copperheads among us of the rankest and most venom ous stripe, and far more of-them than the public are generally aware of. They are all well known to each other , if net to the public. They have their seertt meetings and their grumbling conferences. They assemble both by night and by day, aul their hatred to the Qovernmenii'f tney style it, v the abolition administration, is deep, bitter and intense.’* The Chronicle is quite explicit, and we presume, from its positiveness of statement, that it knows what it states to be true. Now, are desirous of further information upon this Bubject, because it is an important one, and we iusist upon tho Chronicle giving the public the names of these Copperheads, who meet in secret, and whose “hatred of the government is deep, bitter and intense.” If there is such an organization in this city or county, we insist upon their being arrested, tried and convicted for treason against the govern ment; aud the Chronicle , professing the information it does,and withholding it from the officers of the law, is giviug aid and comfort to traitors iy our midst and to re bellion abroad. We expect, therefore, that our well informed neighbor will give us the information we desire. {For tho Post. A CONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE Mr Editor.— The Republicans aud A' olilionists have resolved to scare up a new name for the party already embedded in aliases, in order to maiuUin a sort of organization. It is evident they see the impossibility of retaining power in ihe af fairs of this government, unless additional means are resorted 'to. To this end poli tieians are now at work in earnest. In this and other States ai> effort 13 uow being made to establish that which Republican 3 call Union Legue Societies in behalf of which thundering speeches, and a loud ami broad appeal is made to the entire Northern loyal people. . When 1 say ihe Northern Democracy, with a free press, can protect the Consti tution and laws, without establishing Union League Societies, Know-Nothing Societies, Wide Awake Clubs, or any other wool-gathering league, I say so with the thorough conviction that that same party wilt tally substantiate my position by Us future course , Then, Brother Democrats, beware that you are not inveigled into a political . constructed for the destruction of prin ciples espoused long before auy of us cast our first vote, and to which we. all aim to be true. As sure as we breathe, this scheme of a “ Union League” is for the purposeof giving vitality to that con sumptive subject—the Republican-Aboli tion party. It is the design uf the Democratic party to defend a great and good o'UiPe. which includes liberty of speech, 'iibcrtv of the press, estate rights and the Conttiiptiou— which is Democracy and true Republican ism. As loyal men we are already pledg ed to defend tbe Union and uphold the Consti'uiion, as were those, statesmen and patriots whose names have made'them sacred. Then-in the name of High Heaver., why should any dare to call upon us,as citizens and Democrats, to pledge ourselves as tools to aid in carrying out the plots of any league. •All we want is the Constitution for our guide and the strong arm of Democracy to uphold it, aud “all is well,” for with certain parsons all plots will end. Those who v aspire to this “Union League.” the badge, or button proposed, are not Demo crats; for Democratic principles and the Democratic party are sell-sustaining,with out the aid of “Union Lekgues,” badges or buttons, and trill defy the streauous efforts of any “chef di parti.” Then let our League in future be Dem ocratic principles and union of party under all circumstances. In the face of rascally transactions and hoodwinking leagues—people, let us be faithful to principles and true leaders, and remain united And sensioly steadfast. Re member the past andsave the future. No more blindfolding the people who uphold the government. Shoulder the taxes and endure the abuse of a Bet of moral lepors. We need no buttons —give them to those who feel that they require another button “to keep up ." Our duty is to resist op-. pres3ion and outrage, to be firm, united and resolute. Truly, & c., 1 xtent. March ltith, 1803. Death of Col. John E. McMahon. The Buffalo Courier announces the death ot Col. John E. McMahon, of the 164th Irish regiment He graduated at Fordham College, near New York, in 1861,. and in 1862 was selected by Gover nor Seymour as his private Secretary, a position which he tilled with ability until the iall of 1863, when he was appointed corresponding Secretary of the Postoffice Department, the duties of which he dis charged till 1856, when he entered upon the practice of law. The Fortifications at Richmond' Va. The Washington Republican of Satur day has the following : The Government is in possession of in formation, from a reliable source, that Gen. Lde has not weakened his forces in and about Fredericksburg, hut that since the battle of Fredericksburg he has been actively engaged in strengthening his lines. Most of his batteries are care fully masked. He had no intention of abandoning the Rappahannock, now the principal outpost for the defence of Rich mond. The rebels in Richmond consider that city safer at the present time than it has ever been before since the rebellion broke out. The iron-clad known as the Merrimac No. 2ie said to be a more powertnl war vessel than we have been led to believe. The rebels boast that if she ever gets out she will prove a good seaboard vessel, and will be more destructive to our com merce than the Alabama or Florida. Of Importance to Applicants for Pensions. Congress, by an act passed March Bd, inst., expressly exempted from the neces sity for using internal revenue stamps of any description, all papers of whatever nature requisite in applying for pensions. Previously there was an internal revenue tix required to be paid on some of them, f ,1? waa 18 a®* a dollar stamp to the power of attorney, and a ten cent stamp on the certificate of the clerk of the court, Ac. The Southern Forts to be Garri soned by Negroes. Gen. Hunter has issued an order pro viding for a draft among the colored people of his department in South Caro line), in order that strong garrisons of thoroughly acclimated troops may be at once placed in the Southern forts and posts of that department. All. able-bo died male negroes between the ages of 18 and 60, who are not regularly and per manently employed in tne quartermas ter s department, or as servants of of ficers, mußt shoulder arms and join those already in the field. THE PpiilSEl EE VOLUTION, s HOW THE I'OLES FIGHT. Atrocities Russians, We glean from tfie; foreign' filpkibyJtße City of Baltimore the follbwiiigiucidents of the outbreak in' hjland, showing the de termined spirit which animates the insur gents and the\atroi uties committed by the Russian troops. A letter from tlie Polish Poet MicliewU-z. The Opinon iS r a Honale publishes a let ter from the Polish poet Mickiewic/, whose patriotic national songs are uow sung by the insurgents. It is dated War saw, February 10, i.nd contains these ring ing passages: Many Russians md foreign officers do not understand by What an amount of liv mg despair we. are animated; . they be* come indignant anl disgusted at seeing children hardly eight years old discharge revolvers at ltussii.n soldiers, and they never think ot ths towns aud villages which our tyrants have reduced to cin ders. All here, whether rich or poor, bofore they know I ow to speak or tnink, t^em t^ie £® rm °^ a,u inextinguish able hatred of foreign domination. Our fathers and our gn.ndtaihers suffered all that we suffer, although v/e were born in tho midst of hanging and transportations to Siberia, and ha|e all our lives been persecuted aud hunted down by the most inlatnouß meu th4t could be found in I Russia. 1 * -Ths insurgents are for their country, disarmed, preferring death to the lives they lead, and resolved in any case not to fall into the hands of the Rus aians, The rurnot circulates that Lang iewicz, having made the 'mistake of giv ing battle to the jenemy at Swito Krzy, ha.s heeu destroyed. However, it is but a rumor. The winnds of the Russians arc mortal when ihc terrible scythes of the peasants reach them; the hospitals arc lull, the exasperated, and the Cossacks avenge tlkemselves by killing all whom they come across. A Jewel Lida hjas just arrived here.— He says that every where along his route the landholders and pea*auts thought of nothing but rising. The insurgents have also taken his bod and whatever provis ions ho carried with him, but lie makes uo complaint about either. The Rus siaii3 Set fire to all the country, aud put all whom they met to the sword. Up to. the present we bav£ been absurdly gener ous, for our people released both uHcers and soldiers who fell into their hands. Russian Atrocities. A Berlin correspondent of the Londoi Daily Neics, writing under date ofFebru ary 19th, says: j In Warsaw the terror of the government is very great, as any one in whose house arms or insurgents may be fqnnd will be tried by a court martial and executed at once, akd the house is to be destroyed by caun&n. Heart-rending 03 were a few details respecting the massa cres by the Russians at Tamayo on the 'dhiust., I cannot help recording some fresh ones, furnished from a credible source. 1 he brother of Cjolouel Dombroaki was barbarously murdered; a lad, 15 years old, having run out of the house at the roar of the cannon, exclaitbed thafit was in tervention of Providence that kept the Russian bullets from the Poles. An infu riated Cossack, hearing this, seized the boy, and saying,“Lei Providence now keep the bullets from you,” killed him on the spot, One of the murdered Poles had a spoon in his pocketl, with which the Rus sian took some bldod ost of the Pole’s wounds, and, placing it to the lips of the corpse, shouted outj “Driuksome of this punch.” Nothing can describe the degree of atro city which marks thiis Russian campaign, ihe whole of the offices of the immense property of Count jZamoyski, at Zwier ryniec, containing papeis,deeds, accounts, &c., have been destroyed, and the beauti ful country palace K|erae/.sov, and anoth er estate, Badac/.0v,! have been made a heap of ruins. 1 Tne town of lCrzeshov was on the 14th February-occupied by tbe Russians and leveled to the gronnc, the greater part of the inhabitants imprisoned, among them the curate Lukaszwi ?z, who, moreover, was beaten with sticks unmercifully. The insurgents, having seen met near that town, offered a gallar t resistance, aud had several wounded, ainong whom was a priest. They then retreated into the for ests of Ksiezopol. How long this sangiinary war will last. ant] where it will end, is known to Heaven alone. The Poles, on hearing that the Prussian troops will Come to the assist ance of the Russians, ja’ra more than ever determined to Bhed the last drop of their blood, and already signs of tbe peasants being favorable to thei movement are nu onerous. They do not only, as in Lithu ania, join the ranks of tbe insurgents, but everywhere give theni help, shelter and information about thej movements of the enemy. The nobles, likewise, fight, and spare no means to support the insurgents. A Bebel Bam Building in London. An American merchant, who came here in the City oi Baltimore, brings intelli gence of a new monster, which is in pro cess ol construction f<|r the rebels in the vicinity of London. |t is 360 feet long, iron-clad, with a formidable prow, anti will he provideAwith four engines- Our informant describes her aB one of the most terrible of the family of rams. That she is built for-the rebels, ho has no doubt—-and he took special pains to as certain the truth.—A T , Journal of Com merer.. Coincidence of Dreams. A Philadelphia paper stated last week that one of tbe Hawkin's Zouaves saw, in a dream, a scroll in the heavens, on which wqs inscribed : ‘‘Peace, April 28ii*18G3.” Nothing very remarkable in this, certain ly, but a correspondent of the Boston Journal, at Fort Warren, states that Mr. Wright, a member of Captain Cabot's ar- tillery company, had the same dream more than lour months since, ithe date being co incident. Lovers of the marvelous will, therefore, make a note lof this, and “see what they shall see.” ! The Lumber Trade. A letter in the Elktdn D- morrai, from Port Deposit, Md., says!: The Susquehanna has been clear of ice for several weeks past and in tine rafting order, hut there have been, but few rafts come down yet. The shipping business has been quite brisk, principally confined to the lumber trade. Although the price has considerably advanbed, the demand seems to be greater than it usually is at this season of the year, but the etl >s have been mostly for government nae. Cullings that sold eighteen months ago from ten to twelve dollars per thousand, are now sell ing at eighteen and twenty dollars, and bill stuff that formerly sold lat from fourteen to sixteen is now worth from twenty to twenty-five, but the better quality of lum ber has not advanced so mnch in price. An Ice Excitement, , The Dubuque (Iowa) -Times says that men are there from St. Lpnis, Memphis, Louisville and other Southern towns, em ploying all the men they can find to. cut and pack ice for them, while several citi wfk I ? eTer ‘bought of the business be fc!, .h e - “P numbera of men employed £ns wl 1 k th 6 b “ ineß3 - Thousands of wwfc 6 ered durin * the An Appeal from Garibaldi. The Italian journal publish the follow ing appeal from Garribaldi, addressed to the people of Europe: Do not abandofi Poland! Every,people has a right to assist this unfor tu uafenation,; which is proving to the world what despair; can do. Disarmed, deprived imprisoned} 1 bending the neck under a numerous army,, it rises like a giant. The men leave the towns and rush into the woods; determined to conquer or die; the woe a 1 sprang upon the hired assassins who abr- act their chtfd. ren and put out their eyes. tlo not abandon Poland! Do not wait nnt»l yonrare reduced to dhpair,as she is; do not let your neighbor’s house be burnt it yon wish to be assisted in extinguish ing the conflagration that consumes” vour own. J Roumains of the Danube, Magyars, Germans, Scandinavians, you are the war like advance guard of the people in the death strugle which is now taking place IS . e glorious land of Subieski and Kosciusko. • Do not abandon Poland! Imitate, at all events, your tyrant—they do not aban don her ; the valiant Hungarians afford a recent proof of this. Victorious over Hapsburg. they’were crushed by her North ern accomplice. Ana thou, guardian of the Alps, head c \ Europe, descendant of the men ol tqe Gratili, throw the republican rifle into tbe balance of Europe, and thou wilt see what it weighs. It is for free people now I o establish order in tlxe world, dis turbed by moribund desires of despo tism. Do not abandon Poland! Ifweallas siat her as we ought to assief her, we shall fulfilled a sacred duty, and thpworld will be constituted in conformity with the welfare of the human race, then blessed by God. Caprera, February GIL, ISo3. An Important Movement in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The propriety of lay representation iias for some time been agitated amoug the Methodists in this country. Preparations are now making for a systematic effort to procure the admission of laymen to the annual conferences. A meeting of the friends of this movement was lately held in Philadelphia, and another is to be held in the old John Street Church ou Monday, I'hhinsL. At the last General Confer race of the church this matter was consid ered, and that body expressed itself iu lavor of lay-representation, leaving it; adoption to depend entirely upon the will of the people., It is estimated that thirty thousand Methodists have since expressed themselves favorably to lay-representa tion. -F- X. }' Fast. The Charleston Forts Not Iron Clad. A Washington dispatch to the New \ ork 7 1 men says : A refugee who arrived within our liues from Charleston suya the rebels have about four hundred guns in position around the city. The west side is poorly lortified. There are a number of iron clad shore batteries iu the harbor, mount cd with tbe heaviest guns. He denies that the foils there have been cased with railroad irou. Another iron-clad is ready to launch, but the rebels lack the neces sary machinery. Several thousand ne groes are kept busy daily iu strengthening the defences of the city, lie thinks the city impregnable from the water up proach. • Rumored Death of a Clergyman A report, which it ia feared is wel founded, h:ut reached this city* of the re cent death of Rev. Joseph Bixio, S. .1,, Assistant Pastor of St. Mary's church. He is said to have died at Warrcntcn. ol amall-pox. Father Btxio was bybinhun Italian, and was a brother to Gem>.a! Bixio, distinguished for his services lind -r Garibaldi. On the expulsion of the .Jesuits from I’iedinunt iu I S J \he escaped to this country and became a ii&turithzrd citizen; and he has, since that, time, been actively engaged in the minh.try of the Catholic Ghurch; first iu luU city in I s ;!, and afterwards iu Baltimore, Boston, Sin Francrsco aud San Jose, California - A Icxa (ia :dte. Of Women. I do not hesitate to say ihat the wo men give to every uation a moral temper ament which shows itself in politics. A hundred times have I seen weuk men show* real virtue because they had by their sides women who supported them, not by ad vice as to particulars, but by fortifying their feelings of duty.and by directing their ambition. More frequently, I must con fess, I have observed the domestic in- fluence gradually transforming the man, naturally generous, noble, aud unselfish, into a cowardly, common place, place hunting, self seeker, thinking of public business only as a meannof making him* self comfortable, and this simply by con tact with a wt-11 conducted woman, a faithful wife, an excellent mother, but from whose mind the grind notion of pub lic duty was entirely absent.— Lh Tocuui vilU. Bikty, which is a true devotion to God, cousUls iu doing ull hia will, precisely at the time, in the situation, aid under the circumstauces in which he has placed us. —Fenelon. It is the ordinary way of the world, to keep folly at the helm, aud wit under the hatchgfl. 'lnt: government of the will is better even than the increase of knowledge.— Gratitudejs the lea3t of virtues, but in gratitude is the worst of vices. DIEI> : On Monday morning, lHih inst. at hia rosMenoe on Locust street, Man hesitr, KEiSsK C. FI. Rtf. 'ON. Esq., of ihe Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch, in tue olst yoax of hia ago. The rol ♦lives an ' tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o’clock from his late residence, Manchester. Services will commence at o’clcox. Carriages will leave tbe Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh, at 8%, and /rota corner of I Ohio and Fedora! streotf. Allegheny at 9 o’clock, precisely. ■ Iffl'lD STOVE POLISH. Xhp best a?d cheapest- article in use, It reeds no mixing, It baa no smell whatever; It prodaces no dirt or dint; It treserves fro " rust; It produces a jet black polish; • It requires very little labor; Forsaleby SIMON JOHNSTON. *BhU corner Smithfield and Fourth streets QTERLIKti’SABIBKOSIA FOR THE lIA IR, Contains a new and valuable discovery for caus ing tbe Hair togruw in tbe most luxuriant man ner For srie by SIMON JOHNSTON, Cttbll corner Smitbfiold and Fourth streets JUST RECEIVED a splendid stook of SPBIKG DELAINES & DEESS GOODS CALICOS, GINGHAMS, *«. Sretnal attention is called to our stock of Muslin, and Irish Linens that was purchased before the (treat advance in Dry Goods. Call soon and secure your Spring Goods as they will bo muoh higher Remember the place, Nc. 96 Market street, be tween Fifth and the Diamond. ■ mh2 H. J LYNCH. Bivetebs.-two HI.VDBEB Boiler Riveters can find employment on iron eon coats, under shelter, at the best wages Machinist, also wanted. ' JAMES B. BAD?, j ,Union Iron Works, St Loniy, mhlfcd3w*3d j TO-DAY’S ADVEBTISEMENTS. A T ' ' " B A K lk E R ’ S, 69 Market street, sIL K S CLOA K S , ■Migl Es, MANTLES, SHAWLS AND ®BESS GOODS, In their usual great variety and at groat bargains mb IS Tow FLAM! m PLAXBFED! 1 4 000 Tons Flai Straw 'Wanted, r l^ K ,Fr I f tVA,I -‘ NO high PICICE A *or rubrics of Cotton, growing out of tbo diniculty of procui mg the customary supplies of the raw material, has in-iui-Btl the nnTlersigaed to resume the business oo omenoed by thorn seyeral «wa t°7 . , ».thofarmort, oi this neifh borbood can be induced t ,> lend therT co-operation -k Jr itun /.V IC r<, i uii!t oamoun- ofiflax Straw 1 .a is behei the oa«u pn.se Wiii i & crowned with mcoess and tho inter-sta of tab whole neoniei greatly i romotod thereby. people f,;«^. u ? 8eotion80fl^e , Wea '* Fl a* has been ! fa-several yeaisextensivolyonltivated. ata time 1 e i Ca .o' erit vn!ue <! r 3ecd rangrd from ■* At the present time when Klagseed “ hu£hB! > od "<!ement to eultiva* tho artiCiO is very greatly increased, It is estimated that an aore of fair average land will unoer proper cultivation produce aroui 10-to laimshels ol aecd and about 2 tons o! afiSf! iho undersigned iherelore desire t-o invite the tniTvttti h Fartnerj j ° tho object and to say they wiiibe irapared to purcoasn the present season not less than «ne Thousand Tons 0 f * lax Straw, and may require four times that quantuy. ior which a liberal price wiH be paid. Por inquire ot * H Tp-p£ v ?- aV o .'.' iu s,roet Pittsburgh *•* J.»KENMiI)Y * IJKO., Pearl Jtfilb Allerte* ryclt! - mblS.ltciltf W. B. Luptok .....J. R‘old^. G. Garribald: 4fe OIDDEJf, WLT ceiexi«GßAViL BSOIING ¥B»Repj»ira U-hl ‘-ravoi, Can* ass and Metalic lvi-oia mado nt iuo aI! wm ,» promptly attended to and warranted. Office, Morning Peat Building, corner Fifth and Y> ood otrcc a.2d Ptory. mhl» lor* g- b H = §-2. I, * 2E "S- 5C 4 > .t* 3*- t 9 s --Z a co i , Kj s -3 S ’=? 2 or SH 3. X B p*; 38 <2' ' A r— w- Z ~ L-~ » a**. :jb C 3 ®ET —< u j ■£ < -, i»e - O <5 - n © ca* a so w 9 » S 3 n J 73 L_s 5 .« si w - - ? GC LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING '»! Till MH a\l> UIS WIFE, I'uM i'll (’MR AND Firs WIFE, TOM THUMB AXD HIS WIFE, PITTOCK’B and wlm.n tb4r of prominent men ana women, fobs gPKCTAI. SALE OF A LARGE AND Elegant Collection-of Karo and Beautiful SKa SHELLS, At masonic hall auction house, so !,rl,. U . e .5« U wiUu ' ut reserve or limits aa to I'OKAES, 14MEON. PEARLS, S*S3&^atate 0L U N KPT U N E o,T, h f e “'S th ? "'“rks of Nature, an,l arli3 t eSfors, f Uvod ' twuld imitate them in shore'of Tl«« Wonders and Beauties ol* the Mighty Deep.'’ DAV ","^ THURS P AY - FHItIAV anJ SATUR -I>A\, at the .‘Mime hour. 1 1 T. M'CLELLAND. Auctioneer, mhu'tf' Americ “ Ab ' ,u for lho Company. STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES. iuat reooived and for Bale at tho old prioe?. Hav ing purchased entirely for rath I am nnnhl.l L mpply all articles in my line at fomer Cali at the Cheap Cash Store, of p * mhl4 N °‘ 9B Market ***• %X Joor from Fifth. CARPET S~ 1862, DECEMBER, ' m W. D. & 11. McCAtLI’JI. 87 FOURTH STREET,» PORTION - OF ontNTOCH a*. Xr ing >een bought previous to a series of 'nil now replenished (just before tho luvest advance of the season) with the newest ie- Cigna lu Carpets, Oil Cleths, Window fchades, Ac. A favorable opportunity is offered purchasers at moderate rates, as prices will bo higher. deol7 ODD FORKS FOR SAXE BT JAKES BOWS, mhl4 128 Wood It. M aXLViCT I'HSRS AXD LRiI,ER3 IS I’aiJ Pile- ol opposite the ?. 0, FIFTH STREET, JOS EPH H. BORLAND'S. YQ-I)AY*S ADVERTISEMENTS JpWSPBIKi GOODS. ~~~ HUG US & HACKE, Snosessoretp ’- ’ W . <fc D.iHtJGUS, FIFTH and MARKET, »o'~ NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, st7lM and NEW SPRING CHINTZES, NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW SPRING SIIAWL.S «fc SACQCES, mAtioZ'ot. stOCkpf£ ° UM F ““* andDo- CAMPHOR ICE, WITH O L Y CEBIJfE. Tl.is is a prepara'iorrwhich ianeithor Cream, lotun nor Powder, bat a solid. Sinoe its intro duction it has obtained a rapid popularity as an an apnheat ion to excori&ted and smarting surfa ces. difiersirym the cosmetio creama m being medicmai, yetporfeoty safe. It possess*' es great beaut? as a chemical product, and is be sidcs, ono ot its mast Pleasant appifeatfons cK- C 'slld ii't*° r °k appe d hands, lips. Ao,, Ao, • A. J. BAHKIX A CO.'S Drug Store, 63 Market street. 3 door* below Fourth, inlil7 A CARD, H A VIS 6 MADE AUttASeEMEKTS to operate before the Dental Collry.-. rf tnedmited States, and the varioui ventions for the purpose of bringing bofore the my Apparatus for Extracting .'' v * ill,>ul * ,nln . I shall of neoeSiity Im obliged to be away from my offioo the greater part of next Spring and Summer, andthntmy pa'ieat- u ay not oe the losers thereby. Ihavcaf eooiated with mo Dr. E, J. WAVE, a Dentlst cf well known ability m every branch of the profoa sioa, and whoso elegant fillings are tho admira* non oi the proiesston wherever seen. Dr. Wayo will be with ms from April Ist, and will take tS» general charge of tho office. letting me free to ''holeattention to Extracting Teeth with lay AM. sratos. and to the uiechanieul part the prolession. Persons who may have hitherto failed lo nave their Teeth extracted for want of time on my part, or from defects m the ap,*™ ms a 5 r"i^ urod L kat suoh difficulty no longer eg.stJJ as I have made many rmprevemtnts. and will veto my whole time to it. P.l e t "„ e f n^ 3 in rce . fl . rd t 0 . Ule Painlessness and W%°LL , opor “ tlons S‘ven if desired, and from Medical gentlemen too, Htmember that cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be used to the best aivantags IS. OUDRY, Dentist. I»4 Smithfleld street. mhl7;dtmyM DURE MOtORS, **“ . .. . , I’tRF^UQUORS, I lor medicinal and private use,*- . for medicinal and private use. 1 am m receipt o 4 an invoice of pare Liouorp for medicinal ami pavato use. bottled exproEalyfor such purposes bd falconer Sc Co .of N ew </„ rk r Iheae Liquors are recommended as being some-' thing ftipfnor to earthing ever offered in thiscity Those wishing a sirotiy pure article of the folb) ty ing Liquors camobtain them at my establishment rmeoM Wadena Wines. Fine old Port Wines. Fine old Sherry Wine*, Fine cid Cogniac Brandy, Young American Gin, v an ii7cer’s .Schiedam Schnapps han°i a lUli a3sortmcnt of California* Wmea on Joseph plkming, cvrner the Diamond and Market A superior article of Holland Gin on hand. Vh\IE(,IING 4 FOR RUST-230 BED- M - w . -V^' 1 B l> re , *7° fitoriea, six rodms. laree P t rentclA); Brack dwelling on BanfcLsne Alle li? &A.S? r S an l B i treet J brid ?°* reats22s; No, k 3 lr ? et ' lar F a with garden, fruit and shade trees, shrubberr, etc., essy T>fno cess by passenger railway, reel £300; large dwell finished, situate on Water street, rent >»-o. App yto 8. CUTBBERT Sc SONS. Real Estate and General Agents, 51 Market streei EGGS-12 BBLS FKESH EGGS JITST reoeived and forsa'e by „ J AS. A.'FETZER. Co ner Market and Mrst street FOB SUE -THBIESSAXL farms, within twelve miles of the city. GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH. Also,acres near the city line. Very large Grapo Arbor and dwelliDg. Apyly to AT. K. NOLAN, 327 Fourth at. SIWDKIES. oSbbls Dried Apples 50 “ Green " 2<X> “ Family Flour 10:'bush. Dried f» C aches Clover fceed l.i *' Timothy •* 1500 Bacon Shonfders 05 New Oil Barrels 2W bbls Neshannock Pot&tces JuO bushels Miixed ** In store and for sal<' by JAS A FETZEIt, ■vi-ncr Market and First si rs>nmßnto> gymnastic ah. • J'PCIATIijN.—An Exhibition of ihia Association will be given on ims TUESDAY EVENlNa.Marohl7th.lsU3, XT THE VHSfASIUM. ON DIAMOND STRBEI For the benefit of the FitUburjfh Sanitary Com. mittee anJ * he PlttsbuTgh Subsistence Com- *»"Diura rpan at o’clock: i'xorri-,., „ oomtnenoa at 7)4 axorcuec to h fi? a ' thi V uri “ cil '“ I Mosio and om the Members and at the Boor Admission, 50 CBNTB. or * GBO. MILIEUBEKQER. Jb., President. AT W. E. SCHMEfRTZ & CO., NO. 81 FIFTH SritfiFT, I Ladies will find a larse and choico eoieotion of I 1" M nable BOOTS smd SHOES Oonaresa. Lace and Bnitun, 1 Morocco ana Kid Boots, S r „ a, , kill * Boots. Gloat and Calf Balmcra's. p“S“° Booij, White-Sat n and Kid 81ipjiO r s. FarlOa and Toiler shoe?, which are selling as low asany house West of the mountains. inhJ3 I Corner or Penn Nt., PUts’U rpHE LARGEST, CHEAPEST' AND rn o' 1 01 Ike United States, $35 para for a I Commomfol Ariofmofic.' “ olUiing R ritinE “ d • steambMt ' ter M a I SdS“ta t u o y n^ a e! fPriM - Stud “' s «• I lnstit u | ion la conducted by experienced Teacners and practicsl bnsiness tu»n, henoo the | preference for graduates at this College by bud neat men throughout the country, as weU as {his Prof. A. COWLEY, long known as f-e bast feb2iltawd&wtf. ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE r lltt£ ROLLING KILL PROPERTY | JL at Apollo, Armstrong coanty, on the lino of I the Pennsylvania Canal and West Pennsylvania I Railway, will be leased for a term of years. It I consists of a BOLLiaro hill, I Nail Factory, Hoop JUiIL Faw Mill, Dwellings [ and large Bearding Bouse; sixty acres or .Coal, I with ample water power, Ac. Its location, on I the line of the West Pennsylvania Railway. I (iust being pusned to completion,) connecting I with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Blairsville, and tho Allegheny Valley Railroad near Free port and its situation m the midst 0 f an excellent forming district prevents all the advantages I which abundant fuel, cheap provisions and'low taxes give to enterprise and capital for economT Of manufacture. For terms and particdla'S quiro of SEO. wr. cans. mhialwd or W. McCLINTOCg. *1 BOXES OSW£OO CORN STARCH JLtf jastreceiyedandforaaieVy aicch ~ R o « GEORGE A. KELLY.- 4 «o. 69 Federal street Allegheny. ARROWS, CULTIVATORS * C " F “ m lmple ' , BEOKHAMJtLONQ. “*2|4*w 127 Liberty Rreei; TO DAY’S ADviiEissHairTS g-T-is«o_x '' K- - D RAHc'g i BMTf£ $ They ?"eMom„ tl ?i? t< ’ ‘“change of water and diet . late hou£? m tho effeot ? of disidpatlon and They and ®olivon fciemind Thev purify t^oMeaffftn? lol^^®lll^®^ - ach r«ath aad acidity of tha atom- cure Liver complaints and Nervoa, Head- - make tte wik b mln ‘atoonS and are'iiu l^!? roots and herbs, and a?e tek e ? w«h ®" k ' of a beverage, without regard in .... >‘i?ajure day. Particularly recommended to^fellLtn™ 6 of eora reqmring a gontle stimhlanf “ B “ eato vn ' ioon“ b ’ a Qrocora " DrokEieta. Hotels andSa- PvttBBAKEAe#., feb4;3md Ko. 202 Broadway. Hew York. ATTd'PiOH' SALES. PSSSSffiEBSaS gEMftßHfitt wf'ninnw?' hu ° k r ni s , tr^ T mutresscß. bedding and biUowb. Venetian ImlT and fancy window TishffM^Si'i^iS 58 o nd dueenawara. fenders, “cm fixtures, red lard and cage,mantle elocUa • AUn ono rot silver plated tea ware, plated forks anil ■.. oODs knivea and Alai/ono Greyer S Laker hewing Machine. cost $125. PersenaUitention given to sales of FamUnrn Fiah r gfreS Ol>Wollinß3 ° r a 1 ttlo . Sales Kooms, C 6 mU3 4 T A 3IcCS.ELI.AXD, Anc’t. IffiM SPI« GOODS, 1863 EATON, MAGBtJM & CO.. NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET, ’ ilayo lust received'a eompletk stook of new and desirable Spring goods. to ‘which they invite the attention of- wholesale feta 5 l buyers The lr ; rger portion otiheir tu-chie! ,wero bo ?2 r fhi i? r * COTU sjormow in prices in the mtheFaitera idturieis, andlhcy can nowoffSr £u*h inducements as will prove advantageous to th air ensto a era Thoirstockc --Mists of afi that il row and desirable in Dress Trimmings Enrbroi dsnes, Lace Goods, Head Dresses. Rich Bonnet Kibbona. Knoires, IToiserp, Gloves, Lars Mitts jh'rts.Collar", Cravats Ties, Balnmraland Hoop Skirts, Aephvrs_Shetland and EnittinpYarn. Sun P.am Umbrellas, Party Fains, Pins, Buttons, 1 epos.-Thread, Combs. A-c.. embracing a foil sortinent of Small Wares and Fancy Artioles City end country nmreha-.K millinors, and ped d'.ore, and all who buy to sejlf .again, should not lei! tocall end examino their stock. EATON, HAORUMAtCO., _ mbfl Kw 17. end ID Fifth street. XJ . IVX . 15'A. B BOD R~ WITH A. WEBB «& 880., CUR. PRATT & COMMERCE STREETS BALTIMORE MB., (IiSSHEAI COMHISSIOjN IIESCHADiTS, and agents for the sale cf Ueponls Gnnpewdsr <fc Safety Rune, Receive on consignment of abl kinds of Western Fro : uce, and make advances thereon, nr T a ,i; ir ,°r ad o tl '. a s k J" front «i Warehouse. Refer to V,. H. Smith & Col. Miller A Kioket -sou. Spencer A Garrard. C'ulp .fe Shephard, Pitts burs.h: Merchants Bank and B. De Ford & Sous Baltimore. i mh4;lmd EPERIOK SODA ASHA POT ASH Superior- Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash', AT I JOSEPH FUJILWS JOSEPH FLEMING'S corn er of the Diamond and Market street, corner of tho Diamond and'Market street. UIJjIO SPRING GOODB. MTE WOULD CALL THE ATI HA. V » tmn ot Buyers to onr stock of. STKt.VG AVI) SljlDlEll MODS, embracing ail tbe-ucwest styles ot PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMFBES, suitable- tor Business Suite. A full and complete asiortmoot ol fine black t 1.0 i es A X D €AtiBIHGBE», Plaia and figured Silk and Coahmero Vestings W. B. McGEE & CO„ ; lEI FEDERAL STREET, 00^ 8 T div^tf^ 04 Allegheny city J ESI ' Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, ' - Gent’s Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent’s Glove Calf Gaiters, DIFFENBACHEK’S 13 Fifth street, noar Market. NEW NEW NEW GOODS GOODS \ STYLES _STYLES \ STYLES ABOUT PRICE IOiMT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fiftii; Street. Nerrt doer to Express Office, m]»7' " f|W HIE PIBUf, Daily arrivals, by ExpreEi! and Bailrcad; of NEW GOO Jft $! Mac rum & Clyde’s, NO. 78 MARKET STREET,. Tto latest styles of Jrimieinfs. Embroideries. Collars, Sotts, liandkerchiefs. Laces, Fancy Goods. Head Aet*, Fat • terns. Skirt’, Corset. _ .Large assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Furuistirg for Ladies, Gentlemen, and children: Fins, N'eedlcs, - Thread end other small war* b. We invite the special attention of wholesa’e and retail buyers, confident that we can meet avbto want in prxco and variety.. * MACBUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street., mli6 Between Fourth and the - , * Pitttbnrgh & OoimeUsville Railroad- WISTEB AKItAXGE3IEST. () * AFTEH WEDSESBAK be. corner S&U'IL *■ Leave Arrive at Mail At T» • Pittsburgh to and from Uwontown &00 a m 6:00 p m do do 3:00 pm 10.00 am m M keeep't Accom’d&t’n 11:00am 700 am d . do 6:l*pid .£Qspm* Port Perry do 710 am 3:40 am Broddock's do .L-OOpm l s;Sopm Sunday Church train to and i from McKeesport 1:00 pm} -10;00 a m For tickets apply to GEO. BOULTON, Ag*t mhl3;iyd " H.BLACESONF.Sup’t. COOPERS’ AND CARPENTERS TOOLS just recM act! for sale by * - JAMES BOWS. WWoodrtSfc REVOLVEBS. COlrS OllliKn new mcwieL Croper's Double AoUoe; AUen AAVheeloek.aCarirldgo do '' ‘ fchwp’a do, An * f mitfi & WdHo'a'j d* v a q * For«l,b7 ; -TAXES BOWJf, nh7 , - T»W«Od«hU». GOODS, . USUAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers