11 A 1..141'P 0 S
The D'' on as it was;
The Coitstitution as it if I
WEDNESDAi MORNING, MARCH 26
-53 - See Firs ti_nd Third Pa ge
_ for Com-
Lukercial DailvpLarliets and River News
1 /455 - We hie quite a number of cow
-1
munications o' hand in reference to the
'
1 Copperhead q 1 estion, well written and
quite pointed. '; We prefer, however, that
, ! our young, amiable and christian corres
; pondent "lleMocrat" should do np the
!!
Copperheadisml
!! O. -
TBEASONIII3LE AI3BOGIATIONS.
The discussici occasioned by the Pitts
burgh Chronic s positive assertion, that
wo have amongit us persons who meet in
secret, to derisB means to oppose the gov
ernment in its udeavors to put down the
rebels, has attpcted the attention of his
• ' Honor Judge Lowe, of the Quarter Ses
, sions, who see to to regard the Chronicle's
Istatement with !some apprehension ; he
therefore direo the Grand Jury to inves
i tigate the subje ein the following pointed
! and emphatic piiragraph :
"It has lately beAn publicly alleged, in a man
iri per which has atoted attention, that there are
iI in the county or,g•anations, or persons combined
l toge o t , lif,. f t. o h r e %e a timse G o o f ve interfe n r t infr n with . and
i I c gO e ney ri . y texaticiand soldiers by l conscription,
E ; or voluntary enlist. ant, to suppress this accursed
,i' i rebellion which is dow so severely testing the ca
,' pacity of men for self-zovernment. Such things (if
they exist) are disloyal and, even if they should not
g ; technically nmountto treason,
rt are a most serious
i violation of the lanS.which, a parties concerned
may take notice, tlgs Court will not hesitate to
11 i' ; lay heavy hands upon, if properly brought with
; in ifs reach. Whip our brothers sons and fath
i i ere are pouring out. their blood like water upon
E the battle field, to preserve the unity of the Gov
; ernment, it will not do for us to shrink from
f working en g foif t a c i i n e t e cl e tlre t.erTi, a w f hen iess
ever an a d p e rop . proper
i i case shall arise rect i fying ou r acti on ..
1 1 Hero we havthis subject of " tree
i ; sonable associations" brought before the
: 1 Grand Jury and ;13y a Jadge, who promises'.
. to lay a " heavy] and" upon all who may ;
bo found belonging to them; and, it is
•j Scarcely necessafy to inform our comma-
1 nity, that Jagli, Stowe will not shrink
i; from enforcing the extreme penalty of
• the law against ny one charged and con-
1
! •
if
I rioted of crime against the Government.
o f
1 We rejoice that his Honor has spoken as
i he has, and we trust that the Grand Jury
1 ; will leave no stine unturned in their in
' I vestigation to detect, indict and punish
all to whom Judge Stowe's; remarks ap-
ply. We trust, 4awever, that the Grand i
Jury will not, like lie Pittsburgh Gazette and
• , j other Abolition papers—confound the Ad- ,
' '; I ministration with he Goveranient. If a citi
lt zen pays his tax 8 as willingly as Judge
•
1 ; Stowe and the ntlemen of the Grand
Jury pay theirs, ' but' differs from his
neighbor in relation to the propriety, or!
I ! the necessity or the efficacy of the Presi- 1
- - v-vv-,...,-,A.,,,- 1..r.........u.‘.....i. I .....uvicipred _dia
.. dent's emancipaon proclamation, we
: loyal to the Constitution of his country,
I
;fin order tp entiblii the Grand Jury to act
it l iintelligifiTy in th4ir investigations of the
delicate subject iniquestion, we quote the
!;following pithy paagraph from a letter of
I;
1!;11r. Seward, writhed last November, to
i ; !Charles Francis lidams, our minister at
England:
"In this country e.ipecially, it if a habit not
Only entirely consistent with the Constitution, ,
"'put even essential touts stability, to regard the I
mdministration at anr time existing as distinct I
ii and separate from the
.Government itself. and ;
1 ! to
h c cf i lfg v h i n f °ari l : y r:fa t t i o in t r e
o oLt e h r o ,, one without
&11';; Had Judge Sto".9e incorporated these
11ew lines in his charge to the Grand Jury'
i1,9205e gentlemen m.ght have a clearer ap
lig!eciation of their ;recise duties, because
lse are all more lir less disposed to con
' 4und principleszith partisan prejudices,
il ii
mid act accordinu. We have heard of,
oil
girtisan feeling entering the sanctity of
if f he jury-box, and !have known Judges to !
t'S n der to - popular iclamor and prejudice. ;
edge Stowe, we re oice to think, is too
pfoundly impressed with the sacredness
iltlr, his high office to permit the slightest 1
Ogree of partisan eeling to mingle with
Vie administration f equal and exact
Justice; and war ho e, most profoundly,
oxthe Grand J
.ry, now in session,
I •
ii rise to the' Judge's and to Mr.
Sward's comprehen !ion of the difference
b tween hostility to the goyernment and
IT:i
5 1
o position to some ci the measures of an
e 'becile and temporary administration.
Id Judge Stowe dj awn this distinction,
h charge would ha been not only com
pile, bat admirable; having failed to do
so w e,
have thought roper to supply the
Y o ~,esion. At, all e ents let the Grand
..TUVY investigate the bject entrusted to
tilitin, and let us see Wo are the conspire
toe in this communit , whom the Chron
' linfornis us, meet secret to devise
iIL
means to resist the go ernment. But do
no l aneaanre a ci t i zen' loyalty by his ad
-51% 1
beton or opposition ;Ito party; and, in
. g
ord
_f. that the Gran Jury may more
r
- thtiqughly understand our injunction, we
;5
dirhpt their attention to the following ex
trauti from high Repu.blican authority—
thdt,rst from the New l York Tinter, and
thel,' r oond from the NT York lndepend
tilt
en Says the Times: '
bo ' cl 'i t h r i t e h e e
Re 4 : limn,
i.,
thoroughly Democratic
l rty. l a t s well as of the
is morec ti ertni u n than that the great
m 4a; It bas no aility wi 1'1'3;1 rebellion l? o6l9peerny
-1
degree. Every instinc t ant' every principleeleibinands
it tepthe nationality. The -e never was' a . greater
poll cal mistake than the Assumin g that b a
. the; emocratie party generally f , elt eon tr ee ' ue ed e
too o' 'domn the oto newel/len of
uthouyaratheyainwere
ther Ore opposed to the •
-4 be e i, .„an ready for
pe ;on any terms. ith tit
the 4dep.enden i
Silk a
c l i al Co:stitutio n
"ill:rill ..d•ork for the ion a
are til others ordained them with
Part
; ,who believe this sac ed end is to beg°f all
only bb sustaining the Go rnment in this pen sable and righteous w . We scorn and re
pudiate the slanderous . 'dation that we re
fuse igi,, viva' cordial aid un ears the war is r et e e , - i
on iiaMordi ng to our viewa rigid and expe c d a ift.w.
We k4To claimed, and do o im, and shall boldly
I I
ezer e. theright to urge u on Goverzuneni, and
upon the public the high t motives of human
action the motives of Justme and Liberty, But
. we dg mot refuse to work heartily with men who
choose Motives far lower. Each man that is true
-r•
to tha ;great end—an undivAded nation-- s h a dl b e
free. Irak Am his own ve We shall do the
sante. t 'e tolerate them. Ney must tol rate
. us , all men, Of eve . side, whatever his
theor .i §r philosophy, join combining the total
1 ri
etre
41 ..) 3: the great Loyal es for the last and
victor us onset upon rebellibn V'
.ir.i A. Tas'on th r Dead.
q
! I
In ston the city. el ' k has to give a
.Ic.l.
perms 4 before a body ca be buried in the
~,ax
4
grave d. The tin 'on has arisen
whethtg the permit ha to bear stamp,
andC , isioner Boutwe , has decided that
it mile il!,, So that a man' cannot, bebur
iedy in; keitcn unless his' riends . fast pay
a ten.(tent tax.
.... i,
IR
ill
The Enforcement of . the Conscrip
tion Law.
The appointment of provost marshals
throughout the United States to carry
out the enrollment bill will be made as
rapidly as possible: There will ,be one in
every Congressional district, and when
the district is very large two or three will
be appointed, as the case may require.—
In addition to each district, there will
also be one civilian and one surgeon, to
be paid as assistant surgeon cavalry,
except the rations, etc., leaving about
$ll3 per month. This will constitute
the enrolling board, whose duty it is to
divide each district into two subdivisions,
and to appoint for each an enrolling offi
cer, whose special duty it will be to make
the enrollment.
Immediately after his appointment, the
enrolling officer or each sub-district is to
proceed to make the enrollment in such
manner that each class shall be enrolled
separately, and the age of the person en
rolled is to be set down on the list as it
will be on the first day of July succeeding
the date of the enrollment. That is, if
any person is not now twenty, but will be
on the first of July next, he is to be placed
on the list; or if any married maul is not
thirty-five now, but will be on the first of
July next, he is not to go in the first class,
but in the second class, or if any person
liable to duty is not now forty-five years
of age, but will be on the first day , of July
next, he is not to be placed on the list at
all.
All persons thus enrolled are to be sub
ject to military duty for two years from the
first day of July after the enrollment,and,
if called into the service, shall continue
during the rebellion, but not to exceed
three years. But the persons of the
seoond clan shall not, in any district,
be called into the service of the Uni
ted States until those of the first class
shall have been called. Whenever the
President shall make a requisition, he is
authorized to assign to each district the
number of men to be furnished, and then
the enrolling board shall make a draft of
the required number, and fifty per cent.
additional ; and shall make a complete roll
in the order in which the names are drawn,
The drafted men are to stand on the same
footing with the three years volunteers, in
respect to advance pay and bounties as
now provided by law; and the President,
in assigning the required number to each
district, is authorized to make allowance
in respect to the numbers already furnished
by such district during the war.
After the draft is made each person
whose name is drawn is to be notified in
writing within ten days, and he is to re
pair to a designated place of rendezvous ;
but before the day of assembling he may
furnish a substitute, or he may pay to
such person as the Secretary of War shall
select, amp of money in lieu of a substi
tute, whin sum is to be made uniform by
a general order, and is not to exceed three
hundred dollars. Every person failing to
report in person, or by procuring a sub
stitute, or by paying the stipulated sum, is
to be deemed a deserter.
Some of the Eastern papers are of the
opinion that our State may riot be called
upon, if a draft is made, as Pennsylvania
has already furnished more troops than
any other State.
Extensive Forgeries in Vermont.
0. B. Cairk, accompanied by a lady,
about a week ago visited Rutland, Ver
mont, and made a deposit of $2,200 in the
Bank of Rutland, stating that he and a
number of bank presidents and cashiers
were about forming a company at the West
tor tnepurporre-ur shoe pur
ported to be the agent of the company and
that he was going about the country to
make his selections and purchases, but
would leave them until warmer weather.
He went about among the farmers, but
made no bargains,only with the banks, in
the way of getting bills discounted, drawn
on the parties at the West, endorsed by
himself. The banks victimized are the
banks at Rutland, Middlebury, Vergen•
nes, and Orwell, about $4,000, making in
all over $25,000. Nothing wrong was
suspected until Monday last, when he left
for parts unknown.
SOUTHERN NEWS
Negroes In the Rebel Army
From the Chattanooga Rebel of a late
date we learn that General Pillow re-
Gently made a speech in Madison county,
Alabama, on the subject of furnishing ne
gro teamsters for Gen. Bragg's army.—
The General entered into an elaborate dr
gnment to prove that it is the duty and
policy of the South to enlist the negroes.
In the course of his remarks he said the
Union forces had taken from him not only
his negroes, but had burned four gin.
houses, which were worth ten thousand
dollars each ; they had taken 100,000
pounds of bacon, 2,000 hogs, 500 fine cat
tle, destroyed his houses in Arkarsas
laid waste his plantations, and otherwise
injured him in many respects.
Boarding Houses in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Examiner says that a
great many of the keepers of boarding
houses in that city, who have,.through a
good many years,managed to keep a place
of refuge and entertainment open for
every passer ny, have succumbed to the
times within the last week, and closed
their establishments to boarders. The
alarming price of provisions, coupled
with the fact that the board already de
manded would not justify an advance, ap
pears to have led to this step.
Running tlai Blockade.
The Charleston correspondent of, the
Mobile Register gives the annexed account
of the narrow escape from capture of a
blockade runner which entered the harbor
of Charleston on the 24th of last month.
The Wave Queen, then on her way to the
same port, has not been so fortunate. She
has since been captured :
" Charleston harbor yesterday morning
presented a very exciting and animated
scene. The splendid steamer Havelock,
Captain L. M. Coxetter, had run through
the blockaders just before day, having
left Nassau on the 20th inst., bringing a
most valuable cargo. After crossing the
bar, however, she ran ashore on Drun
ken Dick Shoals, and it was feared the
enemy's gunboats would run in and en
deavor to capture her, which might have
been done at the time, had they pluck
lenough to have attempted it. The Con
federate States rams Ckicora, Captain
Tucker, and Palmetto, Captain Rutledge,
immediately got under way and went
down to offer battle, should the enemy
attempt a capture.
"There was evidently a great commo
tion among the fleet, who could be seen
rapidly signalizing each other. The batte
rywas crowded by spectators watching
ents, and eagerly looking for some de
monstrations on the part of the Federals,
as our rams glided down to the scene of
' action. The British steamer Petrel,
which had been delayed in rendering as
sistance to the French steamer Renandin,
which had jest gotten off, was now seen
going out at this time, passing g u ili van , B
Island. Numerous sail-boats and barges
were seen running down the bay, addi ng
to the interest of the scene. For a time
the greatest interest and excitement pre
vailed. By the assistance of the high tide,
and after throwing overboard some ten
heavy slabs of iron and about forty boxes
of tin, the Havelock floated off and came
of the
safely
Fe up
de torals. the "
city, much to the chagrin'
NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Juniata
The valves of the sloop-of-war Juniata
have been rejected as useless, and im
proved roller valves substituted, and the
ship has taken her departurg from Phila
delphia. The Juniatats battery consists
of one eleven-inch Dahlgren, one one
hundred-pounder rifled Parrntt, fon r thir
ty-pounder Parrots, and four twenty-four
pounder howitzers. She will probably
cruise somewhere in the latitude of the
West Indies.
First Bank Under the New Law.
A bank under Mr. Chase's bank act has
been organized in Norwich, Conn. It will
be either named the First National Bank
of Connecticut or the Eagle Bank of Nor
wich, The subscription to its capital
stock is $lOO,OOO.
Mr s . Breckinridge's Wedding.
Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, according
to a circulating item, has cut up her
wedding•dress and made a flag, which
was presented to the Twentieth Tennessee
Regiment, in her husband's brigade, for
distinguished services.
Soldiers Voting.
The Attorney-General of New Jersey
has given his opinion to the Legislature
that volunteers from that State may be
constitutionally entitled to vote ; but sug
gests that this right be conferred upon
such only as intend to return home after
the war. A bill to that effect will prob
ably become law.
Important Bill
A bill is to be introduced in the Ohio
Legislature, authorizing the Governor to
call out the militia in case of an invasion,
and appropriating one million dollars for
expenses and a similar amount for arms
and equipments.
Western Maryland Railroad
-- - •
The Westminster Democrat states that
the preliminary surveys of the Western
Maryland railroad, from Union Bridge to
Hagerstown, via Emmittsburg, will be
commenced in a few days by W. W. Tay
lor, chief engineer.
The Trade of Bt. Louis.
With the opening of spring, the trade
of St. Louis has taken a favorable start,
and promises to be much greater than at
any time since the prosperous seasons be
fore the war.
A Command for Gen. Howard.
Maj. Gen. D. D. Howard, commanding
the 2d Division of the 2d (Conch's) Corps,
is to be assigned to a corps in the Army
of the Potomac. He is the ranking Gen•
eral in that army, now in command of a
Marine Artillery.
The Secretary of War has concluded to
disband at once the marine artillery, and
has giten orders that it be mustered out
of the service.
Governor of Virginia.
fhe people of Campbell county, Va.,
have, in public meeting, nominated Col.
Thomas S. Flournoy for Governor, and
Col. Henry T. EdEnundsbn for Lieutenant
Governor.
Not Dead,
The report of the death of Congressman
Temple. of Delaware, proves incorrect.—
He has been dangerously ill, hut is now
recovering slowly.
British Privateers
prkikm d ,,,g t ogAttip 07 481 1 4117 e
land, an eztra session of Congress is to be
called and a recommendation made by the
President that British vesalls shall be pro
hibited from loading in American ports or
subjected to a heavy tonnage duty.
roneous Report.
The rumors that Lieut. Colonel Dexter,
of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, was
wounded in the late cavalry raid on the
Rappahanock, is incorrect.
The Draft.
Washington letters say it will be impoa
Bible to make a draft before June, an.
perhaps July.
Retaliation
The administration, having received
confirmatory proof of the capture of two
negro regiments in Florida, is considering
what course is best to pursue it the rebels
carry oat their threat of shooting all no
gross taken in arms. Retaliation seems
determined upon as the President consid
ers himself legally bound to protect them,
they having been regularly enlisted. He
considers the subject the most vexing
which has arisen during the war.
Statue-of Forrest
Ball, the sculptor, is making a life•size
statue of Forrest, the tragedian, as Cori.
It will cost about $lO,OOO, and
the work will require two and a half years
to complete. Mr. Ball will go to Italy to
finish it.
Iron Clads
By the first of January next it is expect
ed that sixteen more iron-clads will be
added to our navy. Since the new naval
register was issu33 thirty vessels of all kinds
have been added to the navy.
Revenue Stamps.
The eale of revenue stamps up to the
Ist inst. amounts to $3,600,000., Of these
New York took over $1,000,000. Califor
nia is next on the list.
No Letters of Marque.
The President and cabinet have deter.
mined not to issue letters of marque, but
to commission in the navy all vessels fit
ted out by private parties for the purpose
of capturing rebel pirates.
The Chenango.
A new gunboat, the Chenango, was
launched at Greenpoint on Thursday last,
and will probably be ready for sea about
the let of July. She is like the Sham
rock and others, 240 feet long, 36 feet
wide and 12 feet deep. She will have but
one engine, with cylinders 68 inches ip
diameter and 8 feet 9 inches stroke.
English Bank Notes
A recent numbsr of the London Bank
ers' Magazine states that the circulation
of the various banks in Great Britain on
the 10th of January was as follows: Bank
of England, <£19,696,084 ; Private Banks,
£3,146,626; Joint Stock Banks, £2,794,-
925, and as that of Scotland is £4,247,•
379; and that of Ireland £6,538,139, the
aggregate circulation of the United King
dom will amount to t 85,392,153.
Contracts.
The following contracts were awarded
on Friday last at the United States Clo
thing and Equipage sacs, Philadelphia :
H, Wilson, Philadelphia, 10,000 yards 56
inch burlaps, at 163:c.; Wm. R. Watkins,
New York, 10,000 gross suspender but
tons, at 11c.; 10,000 do shirt buttona, at
93fc.; and 5,000 do vest buttons, at 491 c.;
Wm. S. Skinner, Philadelphia, 15,00 Q RA--
es, army standard, at 99icents,
In Less than Ninety - Days.
A gentleman rtanarked last week to Gen.
Hooker that he had a eon in his army.
"Fighting Joe" replied: "Before ninety
days you will be prouder of that fact than
of any other fact in your life."
Massachusetts Harbor Defences
A bill hail been introduced in the Massa
ehusetts Legislature, appropriating $l,
000,000 for wait and harbor defences,
The American Question in Eng
land.
On the 6th this House was Aill
on the tapis in theof Lords. Lind
Stratheden bad not brought forward his
motion in favor of recognizing the South
whenever France is ready to concur. The
Times condemns the proposal, deprecates
further discussion and urges continued
strict netrality.
Confederate Vessels in England.
In the English House of Commons, Mr.
Laird had asked if the government knew
of ships like the Alabama preparing in
England for the Confederates. Mr. Lay
ard answered af f irmatively, bat sufficient
evidence has not yet been furnished to
warrant interference. Strict orders had,
however, been given, for a strict watch on
all suspected vessels.
Army Correspondents Punished.
Mr. Denys, a correspondent of the New
York 'Jerald, has p been convicted by a
Court-artial of li
six
news a M nd sentenced to months hard
labor. Gen. Hooker has remitted the la
bor, and sent the offender beyond the
lines of the army, never to return.
Thomas W. Knox, found guilty of pub
lishing contraband matter, was sentenced
to leave Gen. Grant's Department, and
not to return on pain of imprisonment.
The President has so far revoked the sen
tence as to issue an order permitting him
to return to the Department, and to re
main there with the consent of Maj. Gen.
Grant.
The Bond Order Revoked.
The order of the War Department re
quiring all persons liable to military ser
vice, wishing to go abroad, to give bonds,
has been revoked, except in those States
which have not given their tall quota of
nine monihs men. Pennsylvanians, con
sequently, will not be subjected to this in
convenience when leaving the country.
No Starvation North.
The quantity of wheat stored at Milwakie
ast week .was 1,160,009.
Met his Matoh.
•
M. de Riviere, the famous Parisian chess
player, has beaten the American champi
on, Paul Morphy, three games out of
five.
"Drinks Like a Fish."
It having been stated that Gen. Joe
Hooker is a hard drinker, an army corres
pondent asserts, in substance, that he
"drinks like a fish," i, e., he only drinks
cold water.
English Importations.
In 1862 the importations from Leeds,
England, amounted to two and a half mil
lion dollars.
WHEN Kate was a very little girl, her
father found her chubby hands full
of the blossoms of a beautiful ten-rose, on
which he had bestowed great care. "My
dear," said he, "didn't I tell you not to
pick of these flowers without leave?"
—"Yes papa," said Kate, innocently,
but all these had leaves."
McClellan and Buffalo.
- - -•
Gen. McClellan has replied to the com
plimentary resolutions of the Buffalo
Common Council, inviting him to visit that
city. Ile declines, but says:
"I can never forget the honor conferred
upon me by the honorable council, nor
whlcia
gard my past career in the service of the
country. Should Providence again call
me to take part actively in the suppres
sion of the rebellion, it will be my effort
to justify the favor with which the council
has looked upon the past."
- • -
1114111.1 D STOVE POLISH.
The beet and cheaper. article in use.
It reeds no mixing.
It has no smell whater,r;
It produces no dirt or dust;
It preserves Iron rust:
It produces a jet black polish:
It requires very little labor;
For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
mhll eornerr Smithfield and Fourth streets
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
E`:3ll TILE A I rt, •
Contains • new and valuable discovery for OILIIA
ing the Hair to grow in the most luxurierit mius
nor. For ode by SIMON JoIiNSTON.
takill corner busithfield and Fourth streets
SPRING GOODS.
WE. WOULD CALL TIME ATFEN
tion of Buyers to cur stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing all the newest styles of
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSLYERES,
suitable for Business Subs. A fall and complete
assortment of fine black
CLOTHS AND CASSINIERES,
Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vesting.
W. H. IGGEE & CO.,
143 FEDERAL STREET,
corner of Market Square, Allegheny city
mhs;d•w;tf
DRY
GOOD; TRIMMINGS, &C
NEW GOO LS.
SPRING, . 1863,
EATON, MA.CRIThI& CO.,
NOS. 17 & 19 FIFTH STREET,
Offer to CASH BUYERS a choice selection o
TRIMMINGS,
110'.1ERY, EMBROIDERIES.
RIBBONS tiLOVES AND •
-
HAIR NETS. RUCHES. MITTS,
COLLARS, SHIRT'
BALMORAL AND li.P :l , l , P; :k
SUN A -
— I
''
R TS, '
'And • ' ,.‘' ~D
RAIN UMBRELLAS.
SMALL
a hill assortment of
I V ' ....RES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
n/19 ' &0., &e.
IC ODA ASH! SODA ASH I—Customer
....I can always be supplied with the beat article
at
GEO. A. KELLY'S,
ml 9
69 goderal St., Allegheny,
P °2III DES. HAIR OILS, PERFUME_
mossRIES, Colognes. A large supply of the
Popular brandg, justreoeived by
nab
GEO. A. KELLY, 69Federal St.,
Allegheny.
lIRE LIQUORS FOR RUBRICAL
Dwrpases can always be procure at
ml 9 U.EO. A. KELLY'a, 139 Federal St.,
Alkgbeny.
Y O RED BLVE AND PRIISSW A
Blue.WD E A
large supply of each, lugt reed,
by
mI9EO. A. Iia;LLY. 69 Federal St ' ed
Altegy4r:y.
C ARPET!,.
1862, DECEMUL 1862,
W. B. 4r IffefJALLITRI.
87 FOITB.T'R !STREET,
ILA RCM PORTION i OF OUR STOUR
......." 1- ".. s ing A eon boush_t_previous to a series of
I
... v lames, md now rerd.yihed (just before the
smelt aciva:lce of the sessaniwith rhe zunvutredtr
mans in Carpets, On mom, window bhades, &e
A favorable o PPorturrits is offeo.4 purohasers at I
moderate rates, as prices w ill be nigher. decd7 I
10="tandlir‘i-tS TROCIT!N
&A Id
No. 69 Bad, esl street:MitighlikT
TO-DA
f.:,• Opened--;
.• - - ',.7-7 • ',5
LOW PRICES,
AT 1234 Chi, I Case White Brilliants
At 123 Cts. 1 inse G 004.1 Dark Prints,
At 15 •' 1- Case good
At 133; " 3 Cases New Style Prints
At 22 " 5
At 25 - 2 " Dark Delaine
At 25 " 2 " good Dark Gillingham
At .1234 •• 2 " Grey Lace Gas
BLACK SILKS,
LAWNS,
CHALLIES,
BONNETS,
RIBBONS,
FLOWERS AND RUCHES,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
LADIES AND MISSES'
HOOP SKIRTS,
and a full stook of DOMESTIC GOODS
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY.
lirWholesale buyers are specially in
vited to call and examine our stock.
mh2s
D _
R. DIIPO .14, PRIVATE PHYSI
CIAN and SURGEON, oontinues to oure
all who mall upon him, in from two to Ave days,
after all others have failed, at 47 SMITH FULL!)
aTREET. Pittsburgh. Penn.
tuh:6;lwd
POTATOES -40 Buabela Prime Naahan
nooks; Just received and for sale bL_
JAR, A Itz - rZaiu,
corner Market and First St.
. RD-18 Rea Prime LitTd ; last received
and for sale, by
JAR. A. FETZER,
corner of Market and First St.
111 1 )ECILHALM d: LOP NG. No. 127 LIBER
AL."'Agents for the Bucker Mower,
Russel's Iron Harvester. CaTaga Chief Jr. and
Sen., Farmer, Mower and Quaker Mower.,_
A large assortment of PDader. Shovels. Rakes,
Forks Hoeg, and other Barden implements ;Just
received and for sale, by
BECKHAM' & LONG,
ILILAXSEED. CLOVER, AND TIRO
THY REED Landreth's Garden beeds
and Grass Seeds. for eale bTy
BECKIHOLIN dc LONG.
lrt Liberty St.
GOODRICH'S SEEDING POIA
TOES; different varieties; for sale by
BECKHAM & LONG.
127 Liberty St.
pgARGO WS. CULT IVAT
, W Saetiers, Straw Cutters, arm
Belli, and Co all rn
implements nece:aary for F the
Farmer, for sale by
BECKHAM .4. LONG,
127 Liberty St.
/lAG I C TIME OBSERVER, TIIE
Perfection of Mechanism. Being • Hunt.
ins and open fue, or Laoie's or Gentleman's
Watch combined. with Patent Self Winding Im
provement.
The Now York Illustrated NEws, the leading
Pictorial paper of the United States in its issue
of.lan. 10, '63. page 547, voluntarily 101301: "We
have been shown a most pleasing novelty. of
which the Hubbard Bros, of New York, are the
sole importera, it is called the Magic Time Oh- .
server and Is a hunting and 01111-£O,OO watch com
bined. One of the prettiest, most convenient,
and decidedly the beat and cheapest Timepiece
for general and reliable use ever offered. It has
within it and connected with its 11010hinery, its
own winding attachment, rendering a key en
tirely unneeeseary. The eases of this watch are
composed of two metabt, the outer of floe 16 carat
gold and the Inner one of solid silver. It has the
improved ruby action lever movement, and is
warranted an accurate timepiece."
Price, superbly engraved , per cue of half doz
en. $2Ol. batuple.watches. In neat moroceo.boxm
for t.hcse proposing to buy at Varlosale $35. If
sent by mail the_postage is 36 cents-
Address HUBBARD BROS. Scle ItoPortfra
65 It 67 Nassau oor John Sta, New York,
mh2l;d6t
DAUB 8t OAPPELL,
INFERCIIIANT TA.LLO.IIB,
NO. ISIS SMITHFIELD MERL
AWE HAVE JEST Jra °Javan
fuse and well ealooted stook of
Spring Good ,
ocuuladni of
Cloths, CaaLmerea, 1?- daptin . gm, dr.e.
aLso—a large aseit of
GENT'S MEW'.
tnelodiy-4ISHING GOODS,
00. Neok_Ae, v ery-
0,1, 3140 , _ opt bby f
frat
Wass runsfsking Bel onow.
..otly molded. anAlyti
-7.-
iii -Ew.PRING GOODS
HUGUS & HACTAE,
Snooessora to
w. eit D. Il" LT C A . tj ps .
FIFTH and MMIMET,
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS,
of the latest
~ n
moat `"Ijo
s in varied styles and
"`"'...able colors at all wises.
NEW SPITING CHINTZES,
NEW 3110 URN ING GOODS,
NEW SILKS,
3118 W "SPRING IS IEIKWLS & SACQIIES,
m fsl-to GO omplete stook of tonsoYundshing and Do
& mhlB
W. E. SOHN & CO.,
NO. 81 FIE'. VII srazeT,
Ladles will find a large . end °bele° s e i ec ti n o f .
&shim. table
BOOTS and SHOES
aonsisaing of- every -variety of Ladies. M tee.
Boy's. Youth's and Children's „Heeled Gaiters.
Contras. Lace and Button, -
21101•0000, Hid and Calf
Boots.
English Walking Boots. Goat and Calf Balmoral&
Eugene Boot& White Satin and Kid Slippers.
Parlor and Toilet tilippera. which are 'Selling as
lowmh2o as any house-West of the mountains,
.Q 116.1186
200 tddrltafined Agee Elnrs. no in store
anJan.%d for sale by 2 gritign A BROI3.
Non. :125 and 723 Wood street.
To-Day
New Style
IRISH LINENS,
SHIRT FRONTS
above the Diamond.
An TO pirroch,7l, BOOK, STA.-
'Ur tionery end News Depot, opposite the Post
Office, for the best editions of Lcs filisernblee—
Five volumes, cloth $l5O.
U . S. CONSCRIPT lON eents,
PIOTOGRAPHIC ALBIUNIS—BEST
assortment in the oitc—,ell prim,
C•
lIRRENCY HOLDERS AND WALE
LETS-75 difterent kinds—istenti
CA R D PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL'
prominent Person,
4NIiVIIING IN THE BOON AND
111. Stationery tine, go to Pittt cies. opposite P
HAVING made arrangements trr engage per
menently in the Carpet bwrinem in, Pittsburgh
under the firm of
N'Farland Collins & Co.
We are fitting up for that purpose tho sPacima
and elegout zoom
Nos. 71 & 79, INfth Street.
Above Miner's Bor,k Store, neat door to the
Post Office, where we expect to open, about
thet first of April. an entirely new, fresh and
scription, plete atsortzo
„ant of Carpets of even' de-
FLOOPA OIL CLOTHS,
Wkitdow Shades,
FATTING,
And all the goods pertaining to the stook of a
llrat class Carpet Store, and respectfully solicit
the patronage of our friends and the public.
JAM-ENV - W. IR'FARLAND,
HENRY H. COLLINS.
watE LIQUORS,
PURE LIQUORS,
- - •
for medicinal and private use,
for medicinal and private use
I am in . receipt at aninvonm of pure Liquors for
medi c i na l ond private use, bottled ex_pressiy for
such purpose% bd Falconer & Co.. of New York.
These Liquors ire recommended as being some
thing S u p er i or t o
,edlYthing ever offered hi this eitY
Thos e wishi ng a Lar lolly pore article ofthe follow
ing Liquors can obta:u them at 1119 establiahment
}.ine old Medal& Win". •
Fine old Port Winc.N
Pine old Sherry Wine`;
Pine old Cognise Brandy.
Young Americanfibs, __
Vandiveer's Schiedam Sclmapps.
Also, a cull assortment of Calklernla wines On
ar.d
JOSEPH FLEIJING. •
corner the Diamond and Dia - rket at.
mhA superior article of Holland Gin on Zktirld.
Z 4
ACOMPLETE COIINTY ILESIDL , NCE
For Sale situated four miles from the Clty.
10 acres well improved and under good fenoe.
with division fences. 4% acres in orchard of evo
rY variety of fruit of the best quality; good gard
den; a new two story dwelling house, with wide
hall and four rooms on a floor; good cellar, sta
ble, carriage house, feed house, go.. ac,; excel
lent ,water. The land is all smooth and good,
with some fine forest trees for shade,
Dah24
MACHEREL-20 Bbls, Half Bble and Qe,
ANA Bbls fresh No 1 large RackereL
20 Bps No 2 do do
20 No 3 do do
;20 Kits Mess and No I do
Just ree,,ived and for sale. by
mh23 KILLER & RICKB*3OI4I,
ME CS A N IC'S TOOLS—VARIOIIS
kinds for sale by • .
BOW3I - .
Atil4 successor to Dawn &Utley:
BA.EIIL ET PINTS AND
(11/arta." HeIdZICIN ChalnDaglle._
EAI 20 Oases Sparkling Moult%
land for sale ler
Ireton BULtER 1 imurrsoN.
D;;; IPLABTATION BITTERS,
R&Er k
1 -L,is ;Plantation Bitters,
Plantation Bitters,
ke ..TOSEPB FLENERG,
For sale by '4 Thamand and Market street
nib 9 corner of the , L
corner of tu yismend and Market street.
DRY GOODS. 5,
.OPINING
ON
MONDAY NEXT
March 30th.
AT
BARKER'S.
59 MARKET STREET,
Embracing the greatest variety ever exhibited:
at
mh2s a.ny opening in this city.
t 5igg,24.1:4 .
'n".2"l . E t••••
c%' 30. tt ° ? a ›. .d
a: W.
7 ce A o t, >o ,
r tp4
-• IA .1 co .
.2.5° ,`1,474a7j°,
44 11 84 g 73 .9..6''
g y p...lO' •
2 14 o,ao.
o—tg 41>..)
M.= t"941
Z !;••4 .13ZU gt.2B AV1.90.
s os tA,ll.g
ci
0 =<- •'
0 ,
..wa"
E' 'A 4 d
n
cr, a&e,o ,t 1 C) 2 • ,Z;qolS i k'' l 2, Q
O LET—Two Offices In aeoond story of
T
Wbrehouse No 3 St. Clair street,. suitable
for Oil or Commission Merchants. Enquire of
mh2s:dlw B. ROGERS de CO.
t•D CO'
'-• •
-4 =
Z
01
kt co ,
--4 a - 1 o
co 2E 0
E
c=.l—
-.0:1 = .. . ~....,
0 1
H •1-' 4 5.,
tll 1 PI
r 4 t r-r 0.4
%..... 1
4 0
C 2
txl Fa t/ ti
tx3 ei
!' U)
ew Carpet Store.
S.
.
S. CUTHBERT a SONS,
51 Market etreet.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEILIENTB
T-1260—X
S—
• te
DRAKE
PLANTATION IMITE 8
Thai c
' T hal/ m r uffs
a . strengthen and invigorate
eate healt
They areas thy appetite
They over antidote to &sure of water sod al (
late hours come the effects of diaditation and
• - •
They strearth en the system and enliven the mhul
Theypreveut miastio and intermittin fevers
Ther mo, the breath sad acidity ftf t
the shim..
acts
They cure D_ and Vonatipia = , •
nes bus
t cure oe, Cholera and Choler Bier- -
I •
They cure Liver complaints and Nervous Bead
acne. • _
They are the best 'Bitters in the ' , gelid. They
make the weak man strong. and are exhausted
nature's great restorer. They are made of_puse
.St. Croix hum, and the celebrated CalbtanZarit
roots and herbs, and are taken with, the plesaure
of a bevarall e , without - regard to age or time of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate Per
_
sone requiring a gentle stimulan t Bold by all et ropers. Druggists. Rote], and Ba
loon&
P. H. DRAKE dr CO.,
febl:fmd No.I 2)2 Broadway. Wier York.
AUCTION i SALES. s 4.
BY MTLELLANDI
1..8XX AL SALE FOR LADIES-4)n
Wednesday afternoon-. wit( 2 o'clock. at
Masonic Hall Auction Housbe sold, a lame
and varied collection of CU AMIE, JAP
ANESE and SQUAW GOODS.
The sale of Shells Corals, &0.. will.becoritintt
ed on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at half
Past 7 o'clock. when' the goods will be sold with
out , reserve. .
Seats provided forithe Ladies at all sale*
- T. A. /M'CL!L.LAND,
Auctioneer.
QIIPERIOR FIIIINZTVBE AT Alne•
t. 7 TION, at 2AI Second .street, Scot oh Rill, on
Thursday next, at 10 ,Yolook precisely, I will sell
without reserve a quantity cf superior Furniture.
Carpets, &0., comprising mahogany hair_ seat
sofas and Parlor chairs, rosewood rocking chair,
marble top centre table. do dopier table, walnut
what-not, marble top dressing bureau. walnut
wardlobe, fine high post bedstead, double crib,
washstand and sick chair combined. and
kit tables and chairs. cane teat *ham par
lor, chamber and stair carpets. mlitrares oil
cloth window blind s , clocks, queensware. bird
cages, ice chest, & e irons and stands, fenders, &a,
French plate gilt frame mirrOr.
one set silver plated tea ware.
Special attention hir called to this sale as the
Furniture is almost new and meat be sold as the
Family is removing to Philadelphia.
N. B, Personal attention given to sales of fur
niture at priv_ate dwellings or at the Auction
Rooms mh2Et ,to Fifthilt, T. A. IIicOLRLLAND.
NEW AND, BEAUTIFUL GOODS
Macron' & Glyde's.
Lace Collars and Sleeves,
and and
Berthas, Linen. Cambric and Lawn Handker
chief.% 'Jew Style Head Diseases/tad Ne__,to.
a Cleri
cal Ties, Has, Gloves. Rotary, L6oe .IKitts,
SPRING DRESS 'PRIIIIIINGS
Braida. Buttons.' Ornaraents, Spring Bonnet
Trimmings, Ivory and Shell Combs, Spring Styles
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, and an ele
gant variety of
Fancy Articles and Notions,
At vice 3 as low as they can be bought anywhere.
•
MACRUM & GLIDE.
N0 . .78 Market Street
inh2l Between Fourti and. the
RESIDENCE AT OAKLAND FOR
Rent—A two story brick dwelling Rouse of
hall and seven rooms, one acre of ground, fruit
and shade trees, shrubbery. eta.. rood !Wu, and
near the Station. Apply to
tIETTIIBEIRT A SONS,
51 Market St.
A. .
LACHSMITHS AND HELPERS
Wanted. number et ad - Blacksmiths
and helpers will A
find copstant go employment at
good wages hy applying immediately to_the un
dersigned at the Allegheny - Arsenal:
mh23:lw
It. H. E. WHITELEY.
otiOrdzumee.
DEAL ESTATE SAYINGS JENSTIN
lL TION, incorporated by the Legislature of
Pennsylvania.
Open for Depoilts from 10 a. m. cYclock.
m, daily; also on SATURDAY , EVENING
from dto 9 o'clock.
nirOffice, 63 FOURTH fiTEEET. - •
A SAP To. CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY. for Blochmin; Lehorerlerks,
and all tibia whose means or Rama are small.
It also commends itself to Execntore. Adminis
trators. Collectors, Agents. voluntary Societies
or Associations and persons of all chums:
Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per
annum is paid 'on deposits which. if trot drawn.
will be placed to the credit of the depositor on
the first day of May and November:and thereaf
ter bear the same interest as the pritesipaC At
this rate money will Donau; in Lass 'MAX TWILVI
TELE&
i• Interest will . common-c on all deposits the Ist
and 15th days of the month aftersuch deposits are
made,
Books containing Charter, BY - Intini;'ike.. fern
lobed on application at the office. i -
Pagamgwr—lSAAC JONES
Vres Pararoggr—W. B. COPEIAND.
TRITSTE2I3,
Hon Thou M Howe Hon J K Moorhead,
Isaac Jon C G Hnosei.)
Wm H Smith. Jacob Painter.
Harry Childs. Nickolas Weer.
W B Copeland.
Secretary and Treasnrer—A. A. CARBINE,
fobk6md
GENT'S FRENCH CALF BOOTS. is
Gent's Glove Calf Giaiters
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiter,
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Cheap as the cheapest ,
At DIFFENBA.C7 --
total 15 Fifth street., ni
......
F RENCH STOCK OF
. -
. . . .
BOOTS and SHOES
9
Just received at the Cheap Cash' Stork of ~
JOS .E.PH .11. BORLAND'Ei
mhZi
No. ifiiKerket et., 2.1 door Fi f th. tam
I .
C • 11* •S e S •
NE W
NEW
NEW
GOODS GO
GOODS
LATE
LATE
LATE
STYLES BT
STYLES
ABOUT HALF
,
PRICE us
CONCERT BALL SHOE
62_Filth Stre
M. Next door toExprwa Mee.
loon CIKURCIIEWAIBLIII. CRUCIFIX.
.11:_ ion And the Resuqactiory being -copies of
celebrated Trescoes."-decutued Altar pieces or
Pulpit Walls. for sale by_ - I. -
W. P . . Ifkli . Bl/I . aL.
87 Woudiltreet.
mh2l '
IL lOR BALE--12 Barrels_puWirtskser
eight years old. JOBIBVLI
I'ml9 eig ht
P BIN G , WALL-PluplimarsT
gay high prloem, Beautiful:Satin' ;Papers - for
IF hits Blanks for Ife and otherz low prices.
for Oils by W. P. •MAZIERALL
nitriq 87 Wobd streak
;
TEN atilma FROM. TIER • VITT
well improved property-of 45' - 'acres for
Bale, spool.. mention houn well arranged for
comfort and ,convenience; stable—km, young
orcha,d, garden shrvbbery; ete , Por-Prioe and
apply to ,
te`F.II."I,PP- •H. CI:PERVERT •:sosB.
gibm• : • -61 Market Street
- -
ftMIOMS.-40 Bblr prime Onions, iut re
eeived and for Dale by
• JB. A. PRIMER
corner of Market and Finn dealt
•
7LIOR SALE.—TIUMEX giItALL
.IL' tam, within twelve miles of the city.
GOOD ORCHARDS :ON E ACH.
Also. 2% aorta near the city line. IV et - large
Grape Arbor and dweiling. Aoly to
AL NOLAII.
727 Fourth at.
sarfflprml:oll STONIMiIey eels by
...Juana neva
etico'coOr to Bow* a TAfer
STORE,
et,
mh7