5311 D A I 153111 . an- wel:.!--- Irg; restitution as It tea th(Ma . . T .• MAN • y ud aver News '4le -- Weelr mp,relni 9 W KLY: ---- "f9i. Oar is _ = ;,an d •" oopriting.roona, Its - interesting, Otn -vex+ ri_, ll l, lingOw Mead' letters, kid news, )mbltoini intelligence, iud send to your friend ,e r fliki cents; in wrap ..A.FiGE OF BASE. .ta oplaOsition in Penn . 8et:130414s and . Conserva• has been . 1 - most shameless .eat cheit i. They appear to. : . sah-bi tji honesty - andln 'the - peoige,' and . instead. of ien, faink..iia t....iy. discus,- 44.taiiid dry, deception and 1 tivea is 'mid trans have bat' lelligenee. I f eai l Otoyirk j9l 3 )ifigi' fraud to e power. L t ".yi the State. lie themeia ace - to hold on to : .._ the leadilli Abilitionists Of r eing, - that their - Conduct WB4 .A., coudetunatim from the peo : bli seats; Ia *order-to let Judge 1 Ferny 'and, kfew,7. Other rittitf7 R crate, biatigt.rate 'a new party. _ . Willt . thext tractive name, of I arty, and "encountered _ de :lection. • - he-State -Central !ill. the:,.nelv paify;-We " see, u ilirriebr4 on Wednesday, ~ to have a tate , Convention Ito,nominate candidates for meeting • pre; t00k.1 4- Knox-..an. Bade 'De. , Thej'star , ;E the Union! &it at till Commute -3 assembled and resolv in this eft, Governor call is no of , last ltlnvites and: Supreme Judge. , The r=ftnetir 4.0 m Union party *r . it - was! too - smallbitt 'llielOyal citizens of Pennsylva , liliatincticin ii, f, party," to unite 1 These loyal citizens, like our 'Posing the great conservative .party of th .State v who. see in I ere. cluing liftman by_eboli , ns,.will; Oi.e., ourse; boconsid 1, if they refaim to: help tore ' nor'lcurtio and an abolition 1 iteat ttpdnt Supreme Bench b.: . This iiriily the exploded t • t year uisde a new name, and ore succedsfnl at the coming :6 at the last, 411 the elections,. i ecaon;lieldisinc`i'i our last Cie. 1 . ~ , -St; :dealolultiiite'.the swift - de-, , t- the opposition-to the Bemo ...[The.peoile are wide awake IF ; and all cbriservative men, in ; 1 1%, see thstito_nly . hdps for ti , i• , is in the as endaricy , of Demo -I.hriag's.' "kW' ifireiidelat of the 1, ' see theitith.LY 'eref''` alio . medien 11 • Or.stantly stifling . their pool . • mond, of tht, New York Times, 11 !. an some , lime. ago, when le i i• Os ot the tircies as follows.: L said he, about played out Ell 1 e.played the ' Maine law,' a illi.Morgan fek the time being— , Vlayed out, kad so Aiolition-. • Aid out. Itay last Lincoln's t ... but . it we old on till then cue of us I ' g that will ever tic life again. Weed is wise , : t of the sdiape. • Greeley is ,1 to hang oilhope The only }any of AI is to, keep oe•the 9,l,Jpiewia-lio , thoroughly split I•never calif fie got- together eunioh:withlthii Booth on :any 'h to all tliikgsavatioN iliztv the taxes; . ich . the people ' to e . 1.; the debt, andilie. e r 4y 2 i i it b on, bat to r eome,, siLOonceFtled-iti'levY .l-i;TC:'rit party in -,..,, L mkreeive t the party in 1 4. 2 Midessityi of new cembina '' expect to aucceed before Their present dodge_ is, ~ues ; -lint wlien ." abolithin ," i t :la: of slice sa in the election : land, - we hire little feararof it chant in .?,rimsylvniie. The 1 Wrhether - Abblitionhits, a, pee- Tor a Unioic League, are the ,' • i,tirue, proving in their case at htliere is nothing in a name." _ _ 1 ma - witho With the ~ 1 tt selvis, c tc Deocra . this call Lion pciait f i r ezed ,: dial! ete s q-ot l Judge to , • of game of will be n 4 election t iri every totter col &traction Mille p: and thin every lo our coon cratic to they are - - begao..to read tbe.l 64 We a party - . '1 good-enou but it wasj ism is pial time ouf, there is n ' get into ly getting Lot enou there is li war until up that t again. - terms is at any i ra have abt conscr*4 will dam' ing thera T ' l l _ ' Here. ', 1 1 power se: tions, if the peop, thi-n ingenuity. in Now El being triu oppositio. ,;.`` ple's par 4 " 1 same all t least that cokpmmEADs P • "WHAT •Ift elTbe • P . grcia and c. li h M t lo ?of uege. - thE n.anp . sometime I, It Gififitee 111 - ' - al •. , t g ,in Its' nan 1 ,1 . .-- ". 4. ' 01th-interprets uopperheada 1 whoinddrae Vallandighain, i : 1 speeches ttith strong expres kprobatiou,- nnortnce in lan- II , • T ann of hi kgratification the qd . feat that, hiaAvitruld be here Ft March tgiraddreas the ." D‘•• tra .131 . rtiat; Ng - . - Il Copperheads. tiafted?'? ,t, ,, merit We d gire to make upon rin is that.: Copper - Ewalt, this numerous, As the k': Wtiltea a Co.. - ;head is now mocrady,' Is the 831 All the this defia year, are of what 51 settled, le ..103 inquire. what, Itiu estimation, constitute a H I pf*triat via oils' wito;owes more: '. to party than to the Govern l' .! all wholbject 7 to partisan Iplunder.„ -neoessarilY -tram 11 'ho object .to the war being 1 or itet4io 'bin neipltiiia and not ration of the Union are trai ,, 1 who eulte es:ail : of Wendell i . , ;_entiona ts a patriot. Advo 1' b.. ing of co i ttractore p oc A cel , l2 - 1 .89 of the P49Ple, is especially_ illed4on btiiiittie superior purl; 4 . i • , •,:spapers wli nelionductors are 1; •;on the Gove l nment ouglittci be Atli tripsp . ilon at least;Tor, ca. 4 I,„thislend ci libert y,think . . . -tO 1 n ,oppoisiticito - : ifieseiiiiiiiliel, 1 . ile rankest .rt of treason',l4 1 .11 schemes' which will enable. I .• ' . to allg-a4kaiti-trquittiry is i ! i'd patriot' rinleitacing. in '. 14,63*Riiiii. iiitribt :Aiei, taftit ing. prqe der., who, in the I li ~einieritim profit, advertises 1 :' 81/ii3 triQtilexuatilr. LI ii.- h. ---- 4 .• . 1. ..1..er., ypocrAtes, howeviii;this . i .y and -iinpuilent .ffemmognee, 1 . y - iiit . theirl..: • .Of te l• . ..' ; . ;. I g 'Pm. ' l7 .., 444. -4 1.1,. t. 4 . 7 4,440, .:..Pi;, 0.;: f . 1 * 7 -'''';'-' ^.. '#g*Cta'fi _ . .., ' . blg;tegiute .' 4.id 7 olfierski r„,,,,ulgeAr4 ' - ,- ..- :eli-,,,,,,,, •,:e..., satiefacto . in Aboli patriot.. allegianc: ment ; schemes tors. condnettia t fo: the IA tors; bat' eating tI4 at tha ex. patriotic ; otismetf quartered! puniali6d . , a citizen, akd spea notions, advocatio them tad', a lancratd , ' l short, to be n hope of p 1 and prod! tae. Litt class of n generally. siOn so th ipg 3 oar out comyfi the Mai** alty in abolition estimation ; none at all. True patriotism with them consists in fill ing all the offices and creating more for hungry importunal i t lourofessions of passive obedien : the er changing oCnions of ose in power ; ;Aind above all . 12 bolitikan — folnleirhether W .. - 1 '''' • - - •:.- • .P 1 eau, or Limon V ' - , l ift r nOw ANL; n of a Copperhead and a true put , according to abolition teaching. ---- - OST. THE CONSCRIPTION ARCH 21 .- • r. berintive Wit long, viewthelmeetaele of enfereing, in a free republic, a conscription,modeled of ter the laws, or rather the military regula tions of the most despotic gstverarugpig of •Ehrope - and similar, in some respects, to • that now being ..enforeed in ,Poland, and which -caused suck great cliseatittisetion there. This law of oars, after.oblitevating statelines and annulling their mil4ia law,, thtferiftakink' the i talielis' nation one vas t Bistrieti of ''Ctiltiltibirr- (Where' aidtfeViSn- • gross was supposed tq be.supreme} trindly exenipiiertfors, making, however, no provisions for our courts being carried on, but: including all, from-the Judges down. If Congress has,. or hridthis pewer, g`r.ough the constitution, it was a sharp dodge, a polite "sop for. Cerbe rusi"-in the'States of Virginia - arid - Mary- . land, ceding to the general government, ten miles square of their..territory, when: the paid. government could have taken or as much suited its views; It ieillso'a: pitiful farce—probably to linmor the pep' ple, in the State Legislature surrendering their jurisdiction over.property purchased by the National Government for arsenals, 1tO.; and litifitioted' priviortsly to bh birder State laws alone. According to this new practice State laws can only be executed or be of anyforee as long as Congresssees fitoint to interfere with or -treat thedt as-nullities. - There are no laws which have 'Caused the several States (our own particularly) more trouble, time and thought to perfect than ottr'ruilitia laWs, arid'to :reader the system practical,. and no- wonder, for the militia has been looked on as ^the life • of. the notion , but now,at one fell swobp,they are swept away and nothing remains -buts this naked conscription bill, as plain and as forcible as the long experience of all European tyrants, who did not wish or dare - to-take all -tte-available- inhabittmte at once, could make it, Now it Congress can annul these importaat Jaws ,at, wild what is to prevent them from treating As - balance the same way,, if they should wish to do so. This act coolly contem plates the destruction and death of all the men of the nation under 85 years (and all the unmarried under 45 years,) by pre. phetically making provision for that awful' contingency, by furnishing a "second class" ready to-fill up the' void caused by the utter destruction of the first. Acting under Mr. Stanton's very original dogma, promulgated in his last repprt,that"a man wboillefrteitiftir mbild# nor pr6f is id: l capable of doing much harm," Congress endeavors to.draw the teeth. of the.peopkti by relieving any one from the stringen6y of the conscription who is able to pay. $BllO, thus, in a measure, causing them to lose their interest in the matter; It rs. takeb, then, fur granted, that:the pdor, un aided by the three hnndred dollar nabobs, will fall into the ranks at once withont'a qiestion and without a murmur. Mr. Stanton, if he lives long enough, may dis cover that it is the needy, reckless adven turer and not the fat, well-to-do citizen, 'who DOES do the harm. This exemption for money paid to the Government, politic and favorite as it is with'the favorite sow eraiips who have no confidence in the:af fections of their people, is not thething for a Government like ours, fqupded on the at:Midi:id Of Tbir pdople, and Vithout which the Government dies. These mon archs' take the morfey of their people lied' buy foreign mercenaries who,.caring noth, ing for the country and having no sympa thy with its people, cling to and support in any tyranny the hand that pays and feeds them. it is hoped that our rulers do 'not wish •to have such mercenaries at their back. The Republican papers praise this proxision, of course, with-the rest; How subservient and devoted they are to theilleaders I Not one of them hes 44- . to say one word against Greeley, even when he told the rebels that it they could- hold • out for- three - ntotttlie we would !lave to make peace on the best terms we. could get. These papers haVe • had the impudence and ignorance to say that they could take the exemption- money and get better men with it than those-whaimid itv Can they be so bhotted as to dare to say that the miserable, venal wretch, who; ratherothan work, sells his blood for so much money, like the free companions of old, the instru ments of tyrants, is a better man, of 'Will make a better soldier than the stout, able bodied citizen, who, by his- honest. ludas try, is enabled to pay the $BOO. Howev er anomalous it may appear that -a free people must be forced to fight for their freedom, andahevring.as it doeSittfat,. - the vast majority of the people is oppOsed to the manner in which the war is conducted, or rather to the object to which it is pervert ed, and - sickof the-sinful made of 'material; money and men, equal alniost to the whole power of the rebels they were called out to subdue, we hope none will .be foolish enough to offer any .resizttanee to the laws, but, instead, offer a quiet sub- mission, (the most patriotic office-holder could scarcely expect a man to be very. active in getting himself drafted) to the powers that be. Let us patieatirmait for the time—for the sake of the nation and humanity may it be soonwhea, a party who-really deairett 'titre re ficoratfon of the Union, with or without slavery, will crime into . power, and. then that ; "three dines three hundred' thousandl"of Greeley's and the " swarms" of Gov. Andrews will in truth spring to arms. CITIZEN. A CONVENTION OF THE s. :12ETAT4213,;' fir The following or:eat/xi:de ititriesoluqottu ... l will tie UffeTaict itf .the House of. :it - eprs : :: sentatives of the State at an early .day • WHEREAS, angry, sectionaLeonthit*sh , long indulged, has culminated in the - M.l Burned secession of a number of the State's of the Union, and in a civil warodifoli already raged for nearly two yearn with unsuppressed and-carnage, west re-3 ing the lives and suostancer of toe pedine of both sections and filling 'the WO With; misery and lamentations ; and WHEREAS, a continuance of a Union of all the States is indespensable :to .the. pefice and - Welfare of theptiople as well as to the attainment of a great nationality .and whereas it is 'believed that ordinary measures of legislation may prove' In sufficient to remove the primary causell;d the prisent strife, or to adjust -the eompli tione that have arisen therefroM and Ahrens the fifth article of the Constitu tion of the United States provides• that "Congress, whenever two-thirds of:high 4 qiciuses shall deeu r itcneeessary,ehallw a : tfi 1 'pose aendinents_to .she) Constitutio n , or goo the application of the .Legislattires of "At o thirds of the-States; stud tall a Con. "vention for proposing .amendments, "which, in eithercase,"sliall be valid to all "intents and purposes, as' part - of -this "Constitution when ratifiedly the ' "lature of three fourths of the Stateeor by '"conventions in three fourths thereof - es' or the other mode of ratification ear , be Proposed by CeegrfN3::;- [For the Post. .e ore ••••• vvt Be it therefore "Resolved; by the Senate and House of Representatives of the i Commonwealth of Pens lvania in Gen eral Assembly met: ' the Congress of the United States be d hereby is pe titioned to make provi n for :11in; a Convention of StatOas*itth. fifth article of the litististi"pti. ,- :f t;'•: Ini " ted States, so sdkrt t'o ne ssary c i number of States *al -..,ha ' p 'one for the same ; thelbj . '-'-o Co vention shall be t Jiquire 'cl the cau ses of the present Wictib ' Agatte na tion and if any just ground oftEoliFplaint is found.to exist to model and amend the ICo nstitiationso as to rein ove Bush cweesow ring thereby 4riciAtot4rfect Zfi. iolitt tip States, a better understanding of the re- eral Gover.urnant, "estEtttlialking justice, ensarinki titinquililY" 'and any such other things poSt c9nokt9p,k, yfith 'th'e ACCgtitittrii:trcha..preaent form 4A government .aa may, be deemedmeces sary . to "promote the getrerd !welfare and secure the blestAils of lilieitYto ourselves and our yosteripy." - , ~ yr 4. .iti tt&Se irrUrig; iie:9Nitri C lL l at the Goverqor be settethifted'fis forward : espies 'of the fotegmog, rescilition.tolthe'Presi dent of the •Uniteci States, to the' PresiL dent tof the SeftAte'of the United. States, to the 4 3fmaker .of 'the :House of Repre sentatives of thif trnited States, And, to each of theifjOiernpre` of the several States claiming to be in the 'Union. EBiIEF Horse and Mule Letting Bids were epened at Washington City on Tuesdal litiftlEtOelefniires . and 2000 mules, far Goerument . .". 4oit . .fifiyl;;id-! 'ders, chiefly from Northern and Western! cities, were 'in attendance. The bidp,w.ere. generally low, ranging from $lOB to $123 for horses and $95 to $133 for'lntaes. Contracts we're awarded :,;650 cavalry horses divided among nine bid ders, at $106,50 to $116; bbo' artillery horses, among -three bidders,`ltt $108,60 to $117; 2000 mules, among fort bidders, at $95 t 0.598,50. • Cn tueiday last Chief Justice Carter and Juetieela Fisher nsid Oliver appeared before Justice Wayne, — of the Supreme Court, and took the oath or ticee of the Supreme Court of the Dis• trict of Columbia, yet to be organized., Who he Was The unfortunate man who lost hie life in the late tragedy at , Columbus, .11y., while in a fit of insapity, was Japtha T. Rogers, of Weakly county, Tenn.—not Jno. B.- Rogers, a claimant before the House of Repreientatives foi a seat from the Mempkis district, as a great many supposed. Health of. the Army Oar army-on the Rappahannock iA said to be the, healthiest the world has ever known. In the rebel army on tLe . Opp-a sitebank of the river the mortaiby is liCV enty-five per cent. 'greater than in -the Union army. Gene. Hooker end Moelellext. •It"is 'stated by authority-that Gen. Hookr:-- er has; over his own signature, peremp• torily refused to permit his name to be used in connection with a pamphlet pi; tagoniitie to Gen. McClellan, now being prepared for- publication' by some of _the sporting — fraternity. in New York. Ben Wade, of the War Committee, is. to bring out - his report againat McClellan about simultaneously with this pamphlet. Cien. Burnside This officer was.to leave ori.F.riday with final instructions t for big new departruent., which will not be announced until he es ,tablishea.his headquarterK. Passports Passports are not refused by the State Department, on account of the conscrip tion act, as stated. It is only required that.the applicant shall give bond to a substitute if drafted, daring his ab sence from the country. The Buell Court Martial. The finding in this ease will soon be made public. rt is believed that there will be conviction on some of the char gee. To be Shot for Desertion The President, determined to make an example, has approved the senteece Of . a - court martial for the shooting of a soldier convicted of desertion. Maine Election The lite town elbetions in Maine show great Democratic gains, with a single ex ception, •Mottnt,Desert“vtiere-there was a Change for the worse. In all the other towns the Democrats either carried their local tickets or largely increased their vote otter former years, i• se - Turning them out at Night. Gen. Judah, in command at Bowling Green, Ky., has issued an order command ing Officers to eject from their camps, be fore sunset bf each day, all negroes, male and female, and 'that they shall not here ften pernlit them to reside in or near any camp, in any capacity whatever, without special peemissiop, from headquarters. Itzsvised Signals The rebels having seized the United . States naval signal book, on the Harriet Lane, a•revised code of nigneds- has been infede and sent to every man•of -war in co rathiseipm The code is so arranged that Verj , alight alteration in the•arrangement of fights makes an rentire change in, the 11113191'g' I The Indian. Brigthie. .The-lirigadd of loirtilitidians .Kansas' • . . is filling up very riijAtitt, and ' et. 14A. of fide regiments. Colonel Ewing, late 4isiefJustice of Kansifs,for'inerli of Ohio, will kobably -- have command of the brigade„ f. The Chippewa Treaty flry the recent4y r ratifie4 treaty. with the pbl,pprewas of the upper Mississippi the government secure,' four of thwrichest res• ervationa iu the Minnesota treaty. Practical Enifiricipatiori. = John Trimble, the great Union_atan of Nashville, : hae- ;manumitted his slaves, 'thirteen in -number. .Wra. T. Betry of the same city, isAtaid to have followed his ex--: ample. E. 11. - East, Secretary of State of Tearkessee,has liberated three of Weal - fee, who, during the rebel occupation of Nash-' s ville, and while their master Wasabsent in Mexico, act-eI:TM servants , tkrebaroafeere. Gen. Granes A.rmy. •=t Gen. Gl:Ant, is B.rocexit4etterowhis Mg for comfort, and well appointed in every respect. He denies the report that the army before Vicksberis dying off with fever and pnenmoni elk. , otr la T iglkaner r of otOig'Ecifttst. • tte ffi'arre tigligie. lem,e4for !polyVamy4as tiireeOn *met hixOnd 4116.4fe1ey, teithe s c:oFitttiOirlity of the enti-pelygamy law, e nd also, it is said, to create the impression that there is co resistance to the judicial forms in Utah. ; g.• G6n. Ito'secrans' Army. army of the Ganilieryncl ie 10 0 e,060 fed, Meliclad, welliarmed, in good health' nifi t l,l,92cious Mr Arrti p ird orVard, ' iv ich they will get from Gen. Rosecranar,s soon ae•the roßde mill admit of an advance, This gentleman has been lying very it iti,Walibingtan aver sinew the adjoaliarrti _of iCongreee 7 -too sick to be laloilhome He expecte to be able to teavalmext-weelc. 8 ~~ ~ 4i . ~ pp~dtf't~i ~ Re 4. Chas. C. Adams, Chaplain of the 22d Connecticut regiiitent, as beau . : irius tereti:out of the service. He is charged with borrowing money of enlisted men, and servants ;and Speoulating in p9stage stamps, having been • 4 'turning pla penny" by selling three cent stamps • at four and five cents each. 'PeinaMe. out of Employment .The females ANL() are employed- in -the Treasury department are soon to charged, their 3.e.rsricoes bug no longer re quired, The New Revenue Pnrmapeiy. for ward the work on tlo? f ler fractim?al w/5.. rent? with'the'sittof i scientific eiperts in engraving, chemistry, capper-plate-print ing and pa,per-palting.,.. The UQtQB pro duce 4 will be gi2re braital,thlta ETz,vel, eifenteil by blank-note engravers. • Washington Postmaster.' Bayles J. Bowen has been, 'or is to be, appointed Postmaster at Washington City, in place of L. Cephane, who has been ap pointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the District, the position now occupied by Mr. Bowen. • Hereafter no temporary deposits of gold will be received at the Treasury De partment, the receipts from customs being Sufficient for present need. Five instead of four per cent will be paid on temporary deposits of Treasury notes and fifty per cent in lawful money instead of twenty five per cent as will be paid on warrants, and the remainder in certificates of iildebt• edness. • • • • ' Gen. Bargovinc, the successor of Gen. Ward in China, lacking his tact, has been dismissed the service in disgrace: His men were in mutiny for want of pay, and an official had broken his promise Qo often that the Gendial gre'W indignant, beat. the Mandarin, seized a local treasury and distributed $40,000 among his nien.— Hence his dismissal. _.. In the Grand Duchy 3f Oldenberg, Ger:. many, -the ladies haie formed. committees jot the Collection of lint and bandage for the wounded in the Union army. While the English papers hre-domment ing severely upon Secretary Seward's .de• clension of the Frecnb peace propositions. it is remarked that no unfriendly- COIll• ment,- from official or infOffidial 66erCei bas reached our Government from Frace. It is whispered hiudly iu - Paris, that M. eck ell for. t hem gq* . cif i se demala . d? dn The Mexican government Nanoleon is ostensibly waging war, is not a French citizen at all, Lis hold upon the Emperor being that he furnished the-paqtay for the abortive BOullighe attempt upon the French throne in 1814. • On Thursday evening; at llo'clock, WILLIAJV MoKHH, in the 41st year of his ago, The funcralirili take .I.lkoa froin.failioaiding house, Campbell's Hotel, Penn street, this morn. log at 10 o'clock. • , • LIQUID STOVE, POLISH. The best Ist , d eheapen artielq in use, It needs no mixing, . • • It has no smell wha,tev , r; It produces-no dirt or dust; It preserves fro e rust; • - - It produces ajet black polish; It requires very little labor, For sale bY E . kiLISOM JAHNSTOVA - mhil loser 6mithrield and Pourth streets - - QTEILLING'kbA, MBllgkitrA 1 4 45.tt. t- rxx'k. VEV,' Contains a new ace, valuable discovery - for caus ing the Hair to grow in the most luxurient man ner. iiers.de bk • f.IMON - JOIIN.STOit. midi corner Emithfield and Fourth streets. E'WSpRI.Sp (4.14)R5. - -- , HUGUS HACKE, 3uooessors to W D. II U U'S,,. FIFTH and MARKET, NEW SPRING DRESS - 100EIS of the latest Importations style and most fashionable colors at all prices. NEW SPRING CHINTZES, • NEW MOURNING GOODS, - 'NEW qq,p, NEW SPRING SHAWLS:di BAUM* A opmpleto stook of /I onsairurnithing and Mr' iabStiO Goods. • • • railB • DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &C. NI;NV GOODS. SPRING' .• -''.1863' . , ...,,..,. . 1 .EATON AUCRUM &. -. 00_,. .NOS. I? .t• 19 FIFTH .STREET, Dffer to CASH BUYERS a choice selection of TRIMM i NG% HO - lERY. -- • . EMBRAIPEURTES: ' RIBBONS ROVES AND MITTS, HAIR NETN. RUCHES. 'ObI;DANs, SHIRTS.. - - TIES. • r... - • BALMORAL AND HOOP SIKERTS.. SUN AND RAW 1 7 11 1 3 MLAS, _ . And a full assortment of IMIEEI MALL WARES AND FANCY ARTICLES, lIOIR KEN T,-The Cottage Bowe formerly- open Sad_ bllYea. Roseburg, Req.. situat-. 011 Woods' Run, about firendnuteawalk tromthe - Stations of th e p assenger and-Pit•sburgb, Fort "fr.afie and Ck4eago Rmoada.. - • -, Jrl, ml9:lw . . . • 210 58: arta Street. ' • WANTED -4 eitnallon.aabook-ieepertin a wholente .retaiLer mannfaCturing 'bitebiesa, by a married men, of ;fifteen Years 'Practical experience. Best of references :given.- ALdfiresa B Look Box No 1234 m2o:3t _ . LIVIE 4VDIIIIES...OI"..IAND-111011 *ALE. AL' situate lu.Claarti&e six- near IBawitliE aii,F. . .._ ii. cUTIIIIBBek SONts. ' R e a l Estate sad General Asfenter • p.o 2 ' i IF Ir4lll.3trifilli .o.llfar q_u ket street; .41.4enillue y,11040- Mo9L ' 11 '. 1040- 5 . 5. YIP - 1 I 4 - Ho nki GE Cox Trettstiy'Dopeigiis: Foreign Items DIED : &a.; Repulse With Heavy Loss. Wo r rketnlacky Convention: BOM,BAATikBIE,NI' , OE,CEEARLEISTON. Q .T:A. 0.RY.8 VeR,NIT. EN:=3l "ed. '4lledif C, ~c a .v ,[T - ,~+r, c .~ ni'f ktte;cll:./9..4-The foll Owing described, oerginat.es,.,44., :.were ;stolen 60 mAda9PsTaPieaSCOmPanY on Wednes' day. l 4i.K.43.fcm the „recovery. of which $5,4 °op will be.patd by.the,cornpany.-. Nam- berg of IT., o,,,eer.tificatea of indebtedness stolen ;.Ppqr Q. S 4 .certificates of $5OOO each,t;'h05.21.449,21 450, 21,451-and 21,468. Fourty-four U.- S. certificates: $l,OOO each, N0ri'59313 Eo 50,344,iiieloSiSe; 69,199; N05..69,212 to 59213 ; N05..59i208,40-59,- 208,:inoluaive ;,Nos. 29200141- 20,2 - 02; in-, clu slips ; s. 69.148 t ;3'89, ; 91nsye Nos. 59,1 U. to c50,1V '68',181,59;124/, 59429.; N05..,169.247 248. inclusive; Nos.-69490 to.s9,l93;ltr clusi+e ;' NOEL ' 59.032 - td ; 'Noir 59;33&, 69,318, 61:419 .i .:1 4..:00,80 to n, : 8'24 ; t,sros 50,811 3 59,525, N05,59,-; 802 to.s9;Bo6,inclusivo: Ten 52041Tnited; States bondr,. Nos. - 1'8,119 (Sigiod). . HENRY g.&2IFORD r Sup't Adams' txpresi Co. Cutonnual, -Marotta ;dispatch from .Columbus to.the •Gtatette- 'says :4—A resolution .was -offered, in the House ex , pellingOtto. Dressel top , :offenng, Tetitan; tiona disloyil 'sentiteettt4;anti Insulting to the country. It is thought action will be taken on the resolutions to-day. ..Adsicearfrom.• Vioksharg /represent...4E6 ,health of the army...improving, and the troops enthusiastic with the prospect a speedy'entagement: R *wlis'lNongi r tt the Lake -Providence" canal opposite burg would be . - itmccesaful. - . The -large movement of transports and ganboatatitt Yezon 'Pass, at Vicksburg, depends , on other movements. - The Southern .ContederacY Contains detailed n Account , • of a 'brilliant 'and enc.. , easeful raid in,,North _Alabama by a. Fed* ral brigade under_ Col. _Corwin.- The et pedition, accompanied by five..gunboate, reached' .Tnacumbin .on the 22d of -Fob- 1 ~nary. Tee gnnhoate_destrOyedlwolerry boots at Tuscan:ibis; another at Florence, and afterwards_ dropped_ down the river below, TOscumbia. Soon.-alter dark the advance guard of the federals dashed into Tuecuruhia and disperged the rebeLeaval ry; who tied to the mountains., Col. Cor win, who , occupied the town,. issued an order.levyiug ad assessment on the. weal thy rebels, . On the 25th, Colonel Corwin proceeded into the interior, taking considerable plun der with them. x » r Nothing is published concealing the further progress of the road. The same paper complains bitterly _o£ the numerous atrocities committed liy_the Yahkee troops: . fire at Evansville, yesterday, destroy ed five buildings.. 'Ete lgstia considers NEW Yong; March 20.—ber Newberi7 correspondence says that oh the lafh i the rebels appeated in heavy force . between , the Trent and Neuse rivers and dr9ve in our picket's:'- • .0n the 14th they made demonEttraticint ,:gaimst Fort Anderson, an earthwork on the- North bank of the Nouse, on which no cannon were mounted. They tom- Fenced a bombardment and demanded 'the surrender •ot the post -which—was fused. • General Foster had by this time. sent forward reinforcements, and wheu the rebels attempted an assatilt:they met 'will _s;xch murderous fire from our gunboats and twenty pound howitzers on shore that they were forced 0,41.1. back. The action tested three hours when the rebels finally, retired, having log, heavily, while dur loss was one man isilled-and two wounded. LOUISVILLE, Match 18.—The Conlieu ron nominated J. F: Bell for Governor, and Richard T: Jacobs fur Lieutenant Gov ernor. Resolutions were unanimously itdopted affirMing the principles embodied in the joint resolutions ou Federal affairs by the late General Assembly; agreeing to devote our whole resources to crushing out the rebellion , opposing foreign m.edia , tion; denouncing the acts of thwSoutbern Confederacy in Kentucky, and requesting, iiire Federal and State Governments to take timely and energetic steps to defend Ke ntucky against invasion, 7;The train • leaving - - here this Morning is reported captured at Woodlittru, with Gen. ,Brannon' aboaroi: Severe fightingla said to ha7Ve occurred; bu t t fit tiler particulars. are pvtattaivable'tu;niglit.. • • . . . March 20:—The Inqui rer's speciaLfrom Washington sa': The rebels taken prisoners state ;14. some six oreight of our gunboats had wised, Fort Sumter od , Monday, and-that on Tuesday Charleston was being. bombarded., It 0448 condrmeti on. _ Wexould learn no th dg tram them,regax.ding Vicksbnrg,- - • ,! LooKrosx, N. off. ) March .2 4 3.---,The' oil factqry,. Co;,. irith sairerdl other ,bnil dings, wan barn ad -thiEr morning. Lc; $25,0 . 00,.. on-which there-was Intt Halo; insurance. a.• • LUNIKIN ANDINTEIIIOIt - .1t0y14811 ' CEX , EIIift&TED. HEMEUIES ! BLOOD POWD.IIB. AND 1 113 s NE 0I rirx Az v. ist T._ A 90 abi itiiiiiitilillealies of HoreeraudTattle: 1 ltrioyra to and used only by the Company_ in their siroi feeble, from 1214 until the opening of the itallwaY over the,prinaipal,ro t q After the ran i 4 0 Of tlidd tdtebdil i l 6 e stables of the i Company . thelr'etsinial Of ondennetUdnit, ,were ditoontiettedorsavlegto•the Otottip• ' ll i. , fi, oeedleg47,4loo piltmen= Int - 18531hp 1.0410 ownsia - Ikea - ra' Ainsoauttiolkoffered the' Company 12 for th ( b eoeipes and usetireldrtleles only 111' th , , 1 31) ,..,.‘-11 4 .g. 1, ., , , : . • . A certain 0 weArd fourmer,Lltisteuitictrotetuna, ti m • hull" bo, ciWinivardstralesulosts et appetite weakra: .e 4, 1 1e 11 . oilllghs.:ealdsuend alrthselises of the unks.lnufolt Art.lsoableana. , srlaudersVpoll evil. nauoe;pailmeantigm of alteriareal aster* s i mt and al drsiemaiLartshilratiremieire•blood,•eor-' , :eons e s 4 penhctkaud. itr. - ...innroviss the epee+ into r tea' the kawele. mirrecits. all derange , ment of the in.d.su stoma:hew' theft systemt (mill nia k h o s u n smooth and glossy. Horses bro-7 ken d by hard labor or drivw. quiekly..re , stored y tunngtho i rrko Osietientiy.P-limmng _will found aqui t m keesin 'horses Petrin Appe anon. oonditionand ...k,..x.t. t Lon on and Interior Royal Mail CompanY's , _ BRATIM 441 Alia - i .• u , • • A eer %MP - fer./.lOVAiki Aiiiiktut, matches ; Imre s„ , trithOrkSse‘jgrou sa . faun ...red rest thin a r ' d . efieittsellons of k lchi thea, in,' bbn any, .... „....., „ , , ...eltat Powdei: • .5r,12. - o, paekiNgem Mon n 2606 plea oi, iitt, • 'NO. SZQ gitnad./on tAptua. • . reson 'Ac.He s i ebillirifw:rer „ , • ~...Bseneh, Itlohfird kV°. . p , ..• ,TOO. o... f ik di 4.1t1t, . - , . _, ,• ' . isjilinak Drug Home. dee /4 l l Pl o.r.tihqourtertrui.Market streets MI AA'S "EOM crry 4461 l improved.nroperty of 45—sexes for -eale; a good mansion home well arranged for comfort , and conven;eses, stable, barn; .Toren oreti , d. garden. ehrvbberi. MA' FOr Idide 'end Wintapptv 44;._ oznaa PirlAßatt s i 14 ONS, ;el( - TO-DAY'S ADVERT/SR Jr` : A ' 1 A., I • —Hon. CHAS. SHALE& (Ilub at their usual place of m Hall. Diamond. • when] , March Zid . at 7 _ r i -A 41i N i __ 1-3 t. k lf CA . 0, 0., .. N - 1 C . lil" 111-2 _ . 1 ... 1 T.- --. • r , , , to l b ! .:, 4 '. ...i*).......;•N.c. • .... O r : 1 - tli I=l . _ .tl tt .2 ..11 - & tip ..^...:.., I Zit IV: it (1.12. M . , . 'A(6 NEIL - , 1 :tEAIAINL- GOODS "2. ---• .4.?! :••-:-'' -? AtterUM Glytte'S Collarvaml- ileerVei; Blond Sletofea' and Bert T 4rair 41;kda/earandker chiefsv4w y e ea tempo and osi Vies, auflesoaktvie • Homer 7 .4 Li . t I .11rgkida t . Batton% - -Ornamtrats,", BfiltofErfni Irmuning., Ivory and Shell Cornha - S, mang.tiode Rattdral Skirte, Hoop okirts. Corlett tit 03 arartt variety of . - • -14 ;Fancy Artioles-Evridlolioug,, ”3. - MACE . IsltLekillitarifetStieleti mh2l, - BeWeerk-Fourth and the-Diamond; a:10 ~,TO,PITToch,74. . BOOS, Num lionery end News Depot, opposite,the Post Offiee, for:the • best editions of LPs Miserablesro 6 Five volumes, cloth $l5O. . , . S. CONSCRIPTION LAW, a gent!. HOSOOIIBAPHIC 'AtiITSMS-41 , F.ST -IL assort - wont in rriers, • igaiiveY 11101gOiREH.ANO WAL.- LET4-76,,dittFer4,, 4ini4 7 sßettlizt ,_.„ • ' • VI &RD PHOTOGIIMPIRS OV - 47.21T IL/ .prominent peTsons, • - • - • ' NYTHINCLIN TUE BOOK' AMIr Stationery 'line, go to Pittcok.'4, - oppoeite RAI FKESK STOCK Olf B O4 :YrNP I 4 4I -0 1 10.E59 , Jeest received at thtdiek'p_talh 4 Sfore. of JOS EPH H. BORLAND'S. mh2l No. 9S Market et, 2J door from Fifth. _.... _. Knabe's,Squgre rjaaos Bull a h ea d of 63:may's aid all other_makeshk thiamin/Ur: New stookjnerrebeicii. Bros.-Pla-nos,- —.O the choopes good Pianos in the.warld:), • •- ' CHARLOTTE namiiik, . • • _,41, Fifth strectilote Agent for ritabes Pianos:ilaines' tiros. _ piandr,, and Prince's Melodeons.- - -mll2l.- G F 4 I/T•9 : FRENeIi CALF BOO`Ia, . Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaitere•- • Gent'eGleveCall Gaiters Cheap as-the cheapest - - DIFFENBACELER'S"'=- liis Fifth street; -wer-Mictititt: LlOll CH L'ItCHTEWIIIE (*rare 'i on and. the Resnrreetion. 3 being mins - of' celebrated Treecoes, dee)gtu3d.fa Altar.pieoes t'ttiptt While, for sato by W. P. MA RSHALL:' 87 Notnirsrnet.- PB I PirGl wALL;PARJER4I—Iii)IVT gal paF high prioea. Bnantifal hatiti 250; lir hits Blanks fer. 5o and other oek. tor sale bY . W. P. EU L.W3llllLL. pri 1024 87 Wppd,strePt...: Tliil7ol' IMBREBTeILY RIGH . .1) WELD 'liHorses for sale. si 'on. Clark 8t: Price $1 200,each. Terms. one-half m hand, bil anon on time, • . , 8. CUT 8BgEllh& SONS: • Commerciaullpflkers, • • 51•frisrliert street': "no oLv s..c ol.vs OLD AND .11.11Vnew model. !Manhattan Fire Arms Company) . . iCcoper's Double Action: • , Allen & Whetdoolt.if Cartridge, do. ' &harp's ' do, do. , Imith & - Wesson's• do do. For sale wholesale and retail by JAPES SOWN, successor to Bown & Tetley. HALF„ ABOUT ITStrAf, • P-14 - C,E ,• f li . nOl L t , W.:.; tLIAP KUM, 7 mtree l / 4. L 1-* Next aogriiirsi,Yesti TiOTTON LINES-4 LARGE ASSORT.' i mot for saleVhfiessl diftrietaal by • • JAMS BOWN. Inb2l sueoeisor to Bewn &Tele>, WASHITA. OIL STONES, for it bY • JAM:BROWN, --, DAM. .. • an ce(sE o'r Bown. &Tetley C 11 ICS .TOOLS:;—V&IIIOTTS , ,401slor sale by - - ; , , ' .T.AMES.BOWN, - `engettisc.r to BoNta & H - - . A R W N E AO:CDTLEBT—A. IS general assortment for sale low by - : JAME% 0 •• stooqsor to Sown & Tetley' Nw Carpet 'Store. - .114 Vile nkedelariantemoants to engage per .manentik in the 'Carpet neinegis Pittsburgh,. under .the firm of • N'Farlaud, Collins & Co, . .• We. ate fitting up for that porpoise the opaolotte and eleiant room Arog.-71. - It 73 Fifth_ Ofttc*. the Above Miner's Book Store; heat di.or to h Poet ,Qfftev...where we expect to - prre,; - about ' •efaut of April, an entirely new, freph-and. , i come eto - mprtment of ..parpot# of, ...ivry. do : . eorio 0 0-''' . -', - , - f4Olll 011.- , CLEITIII - Wiadow . Shades • • • ,.. ~,..1. . . .... • , Mi A - 1 1. N -And• gll the 100 a. port,sininglo.the atOdk of , a firet' 0W Carpet Store and and respeptfaji.i., soiiait thelkafreliage of ourftlendiend the publie.. • ' 4.; - • JFIRNIIY- . 11. COLLINS; • 1 -P4 0 4 1 a 1 tvira E. SCEdirgult & CO., „lit). 81 FIFTH. isvrazirr:il t „wale* win find a large and choice selection of • • fastoonable , • 'BOOTS and SHOES .. . . .. . .. . • .- , • opiglithuc or avers variety or, lA.dies', Misses o yq, Youth's and Children's Heeled Gaiters, Congress, Lace and Button, Morocco, Hid and C; 13ciota. English Waiting Boots, float and Calf Bahnorals, Eugene Boots, White Satin and Bid Slippers,. Parlor amd.Tollet hlipperuirbleh ate selhnit • as left eil any house.Weet of the 'mountains. ATM ADVERTISX dr., *Admits t (Moo day • eni -1880-X LI IL AIC ICI IS F ANTATION 111111 S. They orn Th e y Punate a t,. atremat hen and invigorate • heal They are an antido thy te too appeUb hatmeofwater diet They overcome the effects of late hoare 1 heystrenialittliientem lid enliven the IMPAlrstikallSk • care i s oe, Cholera an Molar Mor neton ge giergintligtafaVegintleaii- Their! fitibestattors u nz make o weak nom strong. and are ealm I?.l,4thaMpfitlyee errateil.g=nlit mole and hort4,lldd'are ignrith :the plums of a berernonk,rfttintinegard to age or time of vtaY.• pod4riv e ommended !West, gar- MdretirlAZlrtartliirk4lsl4ll - ' • . P;' H. DRAKE d4lOO - 4'l • • - • irlA 4 , ••• febt3md 411! 04c. • ~ ..~4:~. 1:11 - 01USEHOLD FIJRNIT1)1 3 114211. ARA. PEra.4#.. atitArtinithifitrw7 corner of Cherry.alleg i Oisidonds„t• ins_„t at 10 o'clock. precisely; will be /fog the I Z Krjhke'l•n:i4; lgeiyhTlßche rdroba, wash stand. It eh and low post bedstead Veneti an and , bnif-hilkiejaßgalig, 1 t Anton mirroit trlitr er a, - pviars, 'bolsters. bedding. =l4 " 11 r i H i tifittfl r tri r - geT Toth n 'cook stove. fenders, ice chest, &c., &o. bpeclAattegnoa_nallnraitignia '••11119" ..211 , .&74tbusam; ;Auctioneer. v ia:th•d",i iitioi , ek•i. Aad iiz •i it 40111) kare itnd Beautiful 960411 . 591LA - "0 4 1121L"E S, At MASIDTIO—Thitt itrOTI 5 " -- 6.Leat. STRUT St s. ... • to he sold without any. reserve_ or. limits as to Veltr i s.jartltS trieseitt INK pussuilt fis flair land, also= of the-moat sphisclui BLIO tngeetsifdii` Wirentfted D in this city , , witittiiirionVothev rustilie curiosities, e ? m t r i s ;4 . n I,i Mll itJuitilj t'touiLs exatEuss rtARLs. 3 :c•4 Pc,l.- a • . :,-,164w _ • Q"Siatilig , of over MOD epeeinzeneracuth Oiehatg never before. beeneeftroil, ;urg e are tart :P üblic Sale b tm h n"e. A heDa O loa t nd thelnda f ed‘te the 'artLutvited...-to.siza4drs - this roognrioen9±P,,, Inent exulOsitilsirom-the =Eli OLD E P T II ThZrare tha tli4t.eoter. AoR:ip:1111.0&gij cr" 1 1 WW0iiith*Csiii41 2 ,gesratiebOtt - , , - - the i The first, sale italtsts , "taiIs99I I I:ORSDAY EV ENlNg......mmi ar ,,..it_s..woek,td.._l_,, dune 4:1-littvaioA n • DAT. acgii9 lege itr-Waurii-LAA-N Aairoiieetr'l t • &Re ' 1110EAL:EpTil_ITe , 19AVINCIS4:3411 * 11.:7 Bilk .TiON,lnborptiratecli:l3 , lll . litni(4-1 R en nu' vania • , - -r^ '; :.-- _ r - 1 - ri...::: !. , .1.. optuver finantitlfriiitt,Clectusiri,le:' it.- dall y : Om on : MAI. 4, *Oar ,:nria ,VI; ,; 1 1n!•!...: frodrerttrt o'oltrolC ' - - - . 4 131 rP14 90 .. 63,1. 9/BITIA.TRWS ; '':''-'%! ; ......._ 4 :"10.,,..e r s p itna_rtitpilio • mposuArti• •tor3l cs;laerkuilli wad all tug w ose.in .or ..ie It also ipannenakiits to EX ro.l ..: iithalorlY et.lreot-illi. 6 - Antitaf - sa it- frid **-`-'• or AB 445 i 4 “°*iN:h3/kPrisdrur of all a' e x • :Interest at' the - rat e invtgurr, PA..;c: num ii pail on deposlta, :which.-1,-pior Cri.M. • ill bolilaovii%rdttoff thb,#ll9. .Mt...„.. . t t t. e fifettp‘W .: _-an(,. an% , ....,-.,:, t r.beitz, th b-mitne amt-aa-laia. - .zoinisow„,_ „, l ak_ kir ate•mdirisytirtlf novntat Ina:4! Tr..f , r_lrllMlA 7. - yARS. -. 4' - - • ~.....•:- uter/N 6 wAr co colzifrief4iar at Ateiiesiti4lle9r#. • mut Itith dayi:Of like rnontlialtersaßpol : :: made: ' • - • -, .1 Books containfikSarter,Waawa, So, fun i4ied on appliestwat 14! ornitiii. • Paug . .0 1 ' . ' 11 4 ,11 1-0 ;NINES - ; Vier, Pitzsany-p-W:;B/COPELAND- ... . ,„ ......, ..1... ___.__-... - TEDEPEZEB, ticrektrarlttliciwo ' I Hon 311 m ir iii i ito s , 1 ,, a , Ton mh -•- OtitHtirsey. w in 11, I , :inteti,, - : , Jamb-Painter.- --, --'-' klarvi 'Ch il ds. • - .NiokolntlVociali, ,IV B I.l4l6laftrie " L 1 - Seoretarr acid Iteasoree— 4. 1 . 1 111a1it,; fek6:43nl4- - - - -i. ~~*__ %i .. NEW NEV NEW LITE' meal • - sack arreoaes - etttb7C Thai LiqnortLitrOtXsOirinlZlelidpoil, 'Fhing ap , riordanattthillils. Ito* withlogatunleettiporeertiele of the folio !,0 0 " - '• ing. Ltquirszen obtala-them'at my eirtak baeali Medals, Wtcroer7 rind old Port yilutts Fisio 41d 'erryffiFinao ' • r n tine cid Cogai ao s o= . ..Amerloon Mar . - 4;41, r"r• 1.; andeeer'Olehiscisnedelmitilre:' - Also, t aieortinekt, .4 California Wines oa hand • I 4081IPH Arlfr.:i :4 4 ooinaertinklibiteade ' Aeu erior article of H , rewe...4 • ..^ - t . 'As 1041 i Wilk* t. E - . - -" T -11 1 11 g.0 4 / 1 1 4.4a.:.:4 rs -112. Altos, within tweivelodhis of the alp; • -, , , 4-.4e. ,:,-. t•••-• I GOD ORCHARDS ON EA CH. C r,- . - .... .3` ... 1 4 . ), ; , A lso, 2.54 acres near the city line. 'grape Arbor aectslw9llo2,o ;Tr Aft It.IiOLAN. 417—Fourtlt CIO*, SALE- 1 1213atiegiiiie .W eight yearsold: , JOHli Sc rkarloNfit-40 Bbyjkrura!i "e've46l4t z°4°"7Al3:',A. isk2o' =ma °Market and Erg amok Mf=i= IWO*/ S. .7e •t, G9oDfke -4::::,.. . 00 0114'H:- -, jl -. .7.7 , :_i , ',::1 i -j . :G0Ob8•. , -- ...i. ; ;...-, fb . .,,, ~:8 LiTg'! LATE 7 -* STYLES : STYLE - 371 - STYL-ES ~`: __
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers