DAILY' PO THURSDAY MORNING, 1126. sue Eir.sitlandifhlraPar fr Com. mere?: al Daily Lillie - ft find ive u r News INDIANA. COPP a ItHEADIS. We have read a great deal about the treesonable copperheads Of the Indiana Legislature, bbt in to day's Post will be found an address to their constituents, which we commend to to the careful pert sal of our readers. It contains their true r.entimst ts, and is •sound Demccratic conservative teaching, NO _'T APPRECIATED. The gentleman who has been of late making luminous the editorial columns of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, is thiowing away his valuable time by remaining in such a one-horse place as this is. A genius like his should seek souse field of operation commensurate with its rare resources ; Pittsburgh is entirely too small for it. Beta short time since that ingenious, but unappreciated, writer discovered that the, framers of the Declaration of hide pendenee, when they declared that all men were "born equal" meant negroes and slaves, as well as whites, although at the time the declaration was made all the States held slaves, the signers of that in strument being largely interested in that e species of property. We directed atten , tion• to the Dispatch's argument upon 1 this point when it appeared and in appro priate terms lauded its ingenuity. Again /we have teen attracted and • charmed li by the ingenuity of our neighbor as exem ' Iplified in its editorials of yesterday. That Il paper discovers and exposes the fact, , that the Post, in its remarks of Monday, upon the War Department's report of here being " one hundred and thirty housand" deserters from the army, ac- I ; taally made a " plea for desertion" and on apology for those who had abandoned 1 3heir posts. Bat tho Dispatch's exposing 1 ;ur copperhead. proclivities, yesterday, iwas not by any means its cleverest per. Alarmance. In the satne , column in which so severely rebuked us, it had an edito• I. onal upon the late Union State Convention f Kentucky which, for research and ori quality, surpasses the" combined talent or ; those who constituted ifs members.-- aAlluding to it, our talented neighbor re steries that, '" The convention adopted a ries of resolutions approving the prin. ples asserted by the Gentral Assembly of the State," presenting, remarks tlf:e _Dispatch " a platform er tirely unobjectionable to every Kentuckian arid true lover of the Union." This an njuncenoent coming from so important a q arter iadaced us to look up the 'principle' entinciateel by the general assembly of UKiettucky, and endorsed, not only by the nion Convention of that State, but by a -far -morn inftnenteod 6eet. 3 - - she e erea, writers of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.— Thfso principles, to which "all true lovers • of he Union" can subscribe, are nothing mote nor lean than the teaching of the Dentocratic party ; and in order to dem• ond,frate this fact, and at the same time givis i tn additional illustration of the Dis pat , 'a ingenuity, des have thoughtproper to cipote the following from the resolves of the Kentucky Legislature, which were en dortd by the late Union Convention 1. soloed, That our institutions are assailed by a. 4 armed rebellion on one aide. whioh can only be mqt by the sword; and on the other by uncon stitutional acts of Congress, and startling nsurlm tionsiof power by the Executive, which, we have !went experience, can be corrected by the that box. Policy; as well as principle, requires entucky shall await theprocess of reform, whit' is slow but sure, and refrain from all un- lawful and anoonstitutitinal nets which have al- i °nun ready; brought terrible calamities upon the 1 ; whilst we invoke the aid of all patriotic tmen avert the evils that threaten our free in-' altar, ns. ra i ~„„e s graved. That this General Assembly de creoB before it has oftentimes declared, that the State of Kentucky bath ever been, and is, loyal li the government orttrelfnited Stales of Ameri a, and is determined to maintain that loyalty against both domestic and foreign foes. nineseso!ved That this General Assembly recog a tnanifest difference between any admints tration!ofthe gbvernment and the government Itself. :Who one is transitory', limited in duration only tothat period of time for which the officers electedlby the people are charged duet ofihe same; the ether is nilwith the. con permanent intend ed by foundees to endure forever. 4. Ree6leed, That this General Assembly now, in the utercises of its right to differ up. opinion with the , national Exeoutive, enters its solem protest Against the proclamation of the President of the Uhited States, dated Ist of January, 1863, by which he assumes to emancipate all slaves within c e rtain States, holding the same to be un wise, uneonstitutional and void. 5. Itessilved, That this General Assembly de clares that the power which has recently been ussumediby the President of the United States, wheeeblunder the guise of military necessity, he has pr claiincd and extended martial law over States w ere war did not exist, and ha.s suspend ed the wilt of habeas corpus is unwarranted by the Constitution, and its tendency Is to subordi nate eivilito military authority, and to subvert constitutienal and free _government. 6. Reeolved, That this General Assembly for to almept the President's proposition for emancipation, as contained in his proclamation of the 19[14 Ma x,_ 1862. 7. Resolved, That this General Assembly deems it . proper afurther to declare that together with all tith loyal people of the State, would hail with pleaStire and delight any manifestation of a desire on the part . of the seceeded States to re turn to their allegiance to the government of the Union, andl would, in such event, cordially and earnestly co - operate with them in the restoration teese, add the proeurement of suoh guaran -113 would give seciirity to all their interests and rights, 1 8. Reeolvell That Kentuoky will adhere to the Constitution and the Union, as the best, it may bo the last Hope of popular freedom; and for all wrongs it- hidli may have been committed, or evils 'which may( exist, will seek redress under the Constitut pow ion, and within the Union, by the peace ful but drful and irresistible agencies of the enffrages of ire° people. 9 - with Belched That this General Assembly hails pleasurb:ble hope the recent manifestations of the c no-s onse rvaladph tive se nt im ents among the ,people of bons, and regard t olding States in their late elec lie same s the earnest with all good purpose on their east toeo - operate with all other loyal Citizens—give bermety to the rights of every sectio4, and maintain title Union and the Constitution itiPthey were ordained by the found ers ofthe republic. 10. t,eso veil, That, in the iti,lo.,,e at of this , General Asschibly, a convention snonld be called for the perpoje ofproposing such ame ndments ; the national . onstitution EIS experience hex pr o -? 1 ed to be necessary to maintain that ins r I I the spirit au meaning of its foundered titil that end we eaffirm and adopt the resolutions reconnuendin a call for a convention of the tnited. States. approved Jan. 2fith, 1881 - 1, re,.. We tak e it for granted that our hand some friend, the District Attorney, has taken the necessary steps to, satisfy the Grand Juryi nom in session, of the pres. ence in this county of treasonable associa tions. Thel l pditor of the Chronicle is the only mansillo has ventured the grave charge,and IA will doubtless make hi s us er . tioegood bekre the proper tribunal. His Honor, Judge i§towe, • might also be in. duced to make his charge a little more specific after Tearing all the testimony in the case. consider all secret politi cal associatio a, if not dangerous, at least useless, and ill give oto the authorities w sasistoooel in their oupprwaion. ll' zLI.on as ii was Trisc Cc.ontitrztfori a 4 gt hit HE Richmond papers are croakin fearfully over the want 'of food under which the rebel armies are now suffering. All the country around the!rocalities where these armies are situated! is completely stripped of provision:,, and the only re source lies in the railroads; which are said to be giving out for wan of laborers to keep them in order. The! wood work Is rotting and the machinery: getting out of repair. The Examiner says that "If they are allowed to fall thre' frdm any causes, government and people may prepare for a retreat of our armies, and the surrender of Much invaluable country now in our pos session." Row a New Broom Sweeps. Brigadier General B. S. Roberts, corn winding the defences of the upper Poto mac, commands all persons, male or fe male, residing within the lines of defences and ( fortification s in and about Harper's Perry, embracing Maryland Heights, Lon don and Bolivar Heights, to report at the Provost Marshal's office, and taken the oath of allagiiince to the United States, or go into the rebel lines. Thoge that elect to go into the rebel lines, and are subse quently found inside of thelinion lines, will be arrested and treated as !spies. Gen. Beauregard's Beview. The Savannah News of March! 21st says : "Gen. Beanregoard reviewed £i portion o the troops stationed near this c l ity, yester- Pa, on the Common in the rear of te Par k. The day was fine and Ole review was witnessed by a large concourse of cit izens. We were gratified to . notice the fall ranks of the several -regiments and battallions, and the vigorous and healthy appearance of the men." [ I Cotton for Cotton-Claide. A. Southern paper suggests tha i t the cot ton for c otton-clad boats should not be comPreurd. As the bale leaves t e cotton , gin press it is more elastic and a better r esisting substance then when coxipreased. I t may be Compressed ao as to be las hard 43 wood, and offering no greater resist ance. Take the cotton as it is • the cot ton will be proof against a Dahlgren 84- pounder. The Rappahannock R ter. en No reliable confirmation of tH rumor that the enemy has evacuated the pappa hannoolt can be had. The whole story is thought to be based on intimations Ito at effect recently published in Richmond. S T. attiOzaus MISCHIEF. The malice of the Gazette of this city is positively shocking . Yesterday, tinder the caption of "Cur next Governor," it came out in an article favorable to the nomination of Hon. Thomas M. Howe, of this county, bat in the'same connection it spoke of John Covode, of Westmore laulltria one whose whole life is "a certifi- Leate'ef purity; uprightness and loyalty." Without desiring to be considered imper =tinent we are burning witli desire to know what Mr7Efowe has done to induce the Gazette to mention him in connection with John Covode 7 In Westmoreland county, it is notorious that no one who knows Covode believes anything he states, with out corroborating evidence of its truth ; and in WashiOgton the Abolitionists use him on smellirig committees, whose busi near it is to dodge about in masks to find out bits of scandal which may be damaging to some obnoxious opponent. He! would do well enough as the head of a detective police.; he is "senseless and fit" enough to be "con stable of the watch," but the idea of naming him in Connection with the exalt ed position of! Chief Magistrate of our commonwealth is entirely too broad and heavy at the haUdle. We love PerMsylvania with all the ar dor of a patriot; and expect, after being "broken with the cares of state," to lay our weary bones in its beloved bosom, but our age would be rendered unhappy if such a miserable scratcher as John Covode should, in our time, reach the most ex alted post of honer the State has to bestow. We can stand partizan persecution, the conscription act; unlimited taxation and the rise in tobaccb aiid brown muslin, but. John Covode for Governor shocks our sense of propriety, the unalterable rule of right, and the eternal fitness of things. If we are to have a Republican for our next Governor (et which we have not the slightest idea) give us a gentleman, at least. We could rest securely under the administration of! such a Governor as Mr. Howe would make, but the elevation of John Covode to the chief magiitracy of our noble old Commonwealth would certainly send us lb a premature grave.— We, therefore, beseech the Gazette, with broken voice and choking utterance, not to again allude to him in the gubernatorial convention. A joke's a joke, but Covode for Governor is a; matter too heavy for our debilitated system to long- endure. We implore for mercy. COPPERHEADS IN PRUSSIA. The King of Priasia is supposed to stand third in the order of absolute sover eigns now ruling in Christendom. The Czar of Russia is the first, the Emperor of Austria comes u .xt, and the third in order of absolutism, stands the Prussian King and :iovernment. fist, wonderful to relate, there are ` ( . 7 opperliead s " even in Prussia—i n other ixords, there are met' in the Chamber of Deputies of the Prus sian realm who speak and are permitted to speak against the rt'ling po war, an d their remarks are greeted with "storms of ap plause." The Pittsburgh GOette publishes the report of an "exciting scene in the Cham ber of Deputies" at Berlin, in which Mr. Deputy Twesten, 'mating other conturna st, ermine, Lulea the following, to which we would invite the close attention of the readers of that paper: But Ire are unfortunately obliged to declare that the honor of the present Governrent is no longer the honor of the Nation." This was greeted, as the repoit in the Gazette informs us, with "storro of ap plause from all sides of the house." Ah ! Mr. Deputy Tweeter', you are "fortunate" yourself in living in the King dom of Prussia and not in the Republic of the United Slates of; North America. Why, sir, you would be !called a "Copper head"—rt poisonous reptile. You would be threatened in your household, in your person and your purse, You +id be the object of open attack by 1` loyal presses," the object of suspiciPn by "loyal" Provost Marshals 7T and even the object of severe (though ambiguous) char ges of a "loyal" judiciary. Happy, thrice happy, Deputy Twesten !: You - are in the Kingdom of Prussia and not in our Re public of the - United Stares! [For the Post. "C OPPERHEADS" ONCE MORE. To the Editor of the Chronicle : Ste: I am again compelled to obtrude myself upon the readers of the Post in reply to your article of Monday. I dis sent trom your idea that "fairness" would require me to sign my propername to these , articles. Yott:, arepublic journaliithnd you had adopted,,hr seemed to adopt, in .• your columns, front' the partisan press the habit of designating Democrats as "Cop perheads"—poisotions reptiles. And I am one of the ten thousand Democrats of I Allegheny county, any • one of whom has a right to repel the insult, if he sees fit, and to appeal to your sense of justice and propriety not to pervert Your journal a paper which so many of us delight to read and to pay for, into a mere vehicle of party defamation. You solemnly declare that you "ignore all thoughts of party in the present struggle," and while I give full credenpe to this, I have a right to ask that you will not, through inadvertence, lend your pen and press to those who are endeavoring to degrade and disfranchise me and my political associates. But we are getting along slowly with our discussion, and I tear the fault is with you—for I do not think you are concise enough in your repines and. explanations. You do not answer my questions at all, or your answers are a title too diffuse. Let us recapitulate a moment: I asked you to define a "copperhead," as you employed the term—to tell who were copperheads and what they were, and what theiropinions are—to say if there were any of that sort of reptiles in this county, &c. You say that you do not ap ply the term to Democrats, but that "cop perhetids" are chronic assailants of the administration and defenders of the rebels —that they are "fomenting discontent and counseling disobedience to the laws of the land." You say there are plenty of this kind of people in Allegheny county, and that they bold "secret meetings." lam very certain that no memberot any sort of secret or sworn political organization can be a Democrat—for whenever a man be coines a conspirator he ceases to be a vern ocrat—m idnight associations,day-dreading "leagues 'are not to the taste of Democrats —they repudiate all such means of com passing political ends. They have no pur poses that will not bear the lull light of, the noon-day sun—and as you seem to hi Mthat those "secret meetings" are com posed of persons drawn chiefly from the Democracy, I earnestly insist that you shall furnish to the, public or to the legal authorities prompt information of those th venomous assemblies. Ido assure you at all Democrats and all loyal men will thank you—we especially wish to know rho it is claiming any sort of connection with us that have degraded themselves on any pretense, into secret and midnight plotters. May you net discover that the • "black and midnight" gather ings yon heard about, are not made up wholly or in part of Democrats, bat.of men who are seeking to destroy demo• cratic liberty ? What, for instance, can you tell ot the secret business of the "Union Leagues" we hear so much about? Where do they meet? Where are the pub lished notices ot their assemblings What are their pledger, and what their:purposes not publicly declared ? In order to test your impartiality to its fullest extent, I submitted to you the question whetter you would adopt in your paper any epithet that might be given by the Democrats to those who call them "Copperheads ?" Whether you would take up the name of "Thugs," or "Black • Snakes," or "Banditti," it Democrats should employ either to retort upon their enemies? To this question there is no word of reply. lam sorry for this --and I would once more press fur a distinct answer. For my own part, while I am very sure that an appessissiass pLeo.c. might be found, I would rather that its invention and use might not be further provoked. I do not persist in the belief that "Copperheads" aro synonymous with DSmocrats, as you are pleased to charge. I am not one ot those unfortunates who love to be despised. I know that the abolition press applies the name "Cop perhead" to all Democrats, and I have sought diligently but not very successf u;ly to find out whether you applied it just as they do. Ido not think the Democrats or any of them are poisonous reptiles, and I do know that no Democrat can ever belong to, a secret political lodge, sworn or unsworn, and be a Democrat at the same time. Very many of the Democrats that I as sociate with have sons and brothers in the army—all the Democrats hereabouts have contributed according to their means to the needs of the war—to the bounty, sani tary, soldiers' widow, and all the other funds made necessary by the contest.— Not one of them has resisted the con scription, or the taxation, or has hin dered enlistments in any way, or means to do any of these things. They are not charged with any of these misdemeanors— , eir only sin is that they cannot think on ab stract questions with those who are manag ing the Government, theyare not contuma cious nor factional,they do not censure the administration because it isla pleasant duty, but they cannot accord to any mere man unconditional submission. and agree to approve his political acts before he performs them—though this would be much the smoother way to get along. Let me insist, my dear sir, on an an swer to the question about the giving and using of an epithet for our Republican tel low citizens. If you are truly impartial, I am certain you would as soon apply a hard name to one party as to the other. If you would not, I am to conclude that an im partial, "independent" papei:inearis a pa per that is independent of the minority—a paper going upon the principle that it is always best and safest to "shout with the largest crowd." But I will not prejudge ;you—that would be unfair, and all that Democrats seek is equal rights and fair play. DEMOCRAT. !• The Rabele . in Virginia. Secretary Stanton is confident, from in formation in the War Department, that the 'rebels are about to fall back from 'Vir ginia to some point in the interior of the confederacy. They are removing their foundries and machinery for manufactur ing arms from Richmond, with a view to the concentrption of their forces and ma terial in a position less likely to be cut off by the operations of our army and nay •. Revised Army Register. The Army Register to the first of Janu ary, 1863, is not yet completed. The edi tions which were printed previous to the recent extra session of the Senate have been suppressed, - and it is intended that the new register shall include all the ap• pointments and promotions up to the ad journment of that body. It will probably be rearranged and made more complete in the details than any of the registers hitherto published. A Belie • The news of the safety of the negro regiment, under Col. Higgineon, relieves the Government for the present from the serious embarrassment engendered by the question as to what course should be ta. ken to protect them from the outrages threatened to be practised upon them by the rebels. Gen. Bragg'l3 Command. The Jasicson (Mies.) Crisis is informed that Gen. Bragg is to take command of the lifisaiesippi defences hie late command being assumed by Gen. J oseph E. Johnson. NEWS AN.1: 98 ",. Prisoner Shot. J. A. J. Collins, a prisoner at Sauls bury, N. C., was shot a few days ago, while attempting to make his escape.. Foreign Loana. The bankers of Amsterdam ova oirrjr. ed tOloan Mr. Chasesunz- , :, of $5.0,- 000,000 of specie, tor our Government4t a moderate interest. Offers from ottOr quarters have been 1 eceived. • - Crossed Dunk River Again. A special dispatch from Murfreesboro states that the enemy has recrossed Duck river in force. Gen. Johnston is daily ex pected to arrive at Tallahotaa, and take commatd of the rebel army form'erly so poorly managed by Gen. Bragg. Treaty with Liberia, A treaty with Liberia and our Govern ment has just been concluded. There is to be a perpetual peace and friendship, and reciprocal freedom of commerce be tween them. The Charleston Expedition. The expedition against. Charleston is still delayed, although a heavy demonstra- tints is about to be made against another prominent point on the Southern coast.— The Mobile Advertiser is very anxious abort that city, Buturn of Deserters. General Hascall, in charge of the de partment for returning deserters and ab sentees from the army in .the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, gives it as his opinion that if all deserters and absentees are returned to the army, there can belut little danger of a draft or conscription becoming necessary. Almaden Mining Company. The statement that an injunction has been issued against the old Almaden Mining Company under the decision of the Su preme Court is denied at tie Attorney General's office. The System of Furloughs. General Booker, having seen the great benefit to the morale of his troops from the rigid system of furloughs which he has adopted, has decided to continue it as a permanent regulation. Violation of the rules are to be punished with great seve rity, and very few men or officers now fail to comply promptly with the terms of their furloughs. African Regiments, The War Department is in receipt o numerous applications from officers to be transferred to commands in African regiments. The Eighth Census. The eighth census of the United Staten is rapidly approaching completion. The preliminary report which has been printed will be followed by volumes on popula tion, agriculture, manufactures, mortality, &c. The are nearly ready for the press. By the resolutions of the two Houses, the publication is placed under the direction of the Superintendent nt the Census, who hopes to hays the most important portions of the work ready for distribution before the next regular session of Congress. Loss of Generals. It is stated that during the present war the Union army has lost I 9 and the Con• federates 21 major generals and brigadier generals. The Crew of the Indianola. The VieltsbUrg Whig, of the 11th, nye the crew of the Indianola, ninety•two in number, arrived there the day before. . Wes,. Regiment in Delawari). Some persons in Delaware propose to raise a regiment of negro FoNiers in that State. Gen. Lovell to be Court-Mar The Charlestontialed. C'ourier of the 14th inst. says : "Gen. Loyd' is about to be tried by court-martial for his alleged Mis conduct at New Orleans... Our Fleet at Hilton Head. * The Savannah News saps there are 131 Federal vessels at Hilton Head three iron clads, 13 gunboats and 120 trans ports. Averaging their entire fleet, transports and all at 800 men each, the force amounts to 400000 men. Gen. Pillow's Slaves. • ,tier. Pinot , steed in a speech in Ala bama that Gen. Sherman recently wrote to him, offering to return to him alibis slaves it he would abandon the Confeder• ate service. Amalgamation in Boston. In Boston, during the year 1862, there were six cases where a white woman was married to a colored man, but not one of a marriage betweell a white man and a col ed woman. • A Costly Beverage, hot coffee in Richmond is selling at th fashionable restaurants, where th genus ine is served out, for a dollar per cup. The Whig estimates tho cost of the coffee and sweetening at 25 cents, showing a clear profit of 76 cents on such a trifle as 1 a cup of coffee. Dividend. The quarterly dividend of the Chemical Banc of New York is six per cent., free of government tax. New Department. It is rumored that Indiana is to be erected into a separate military depart- ment, and that General Carrington will be placed in command of it. The Noble County Etueute. The misguided men who sought to re sist the United States authorities in the capture of deserters in Noble county, Ohio, have dispersed, and no further trouble is apprehended in the enforcement of legal processes in that county. Wrestling Match. The preliminaries are being arranged for a wrestling match for the championship, between Wm. Ainsworth, 'the champion wrestler of America and Harry Hill, of New York, who, though a non profes sional, is considered one of the best wrest lers in the country. The time is to be fixed within thirty days and the purse is to be $l,OOO to $2,000. Ainsworth chal lenged Hill, and the latter deposited a forfeit. DIED : On Wednesday morning, 25th instant at 3 1 6 - o'clock, WILLIAM D. RIDDLE. aged 39 years. The funeral will take place from his late resi dence. South Avenue, Allegheny. on Friday morning, 27th inst, at 10 o'clock--service to com mence at t 3 o'clock, precisely. the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ,IgITID STOVE POLISH. -EA The beat aed cheapen article in us e , , . It needs no mixing. It has no smell whatevcr; It produces no.dirt or duet; It preserves fro ,,, rust; It produces a jet black polish; It requires very little lab For sale by SIMON J or; O HNSTON. corner Smithfield and Fourth streets STERLING'S AMBROSIA VO.IEZ MEM xr; Contains a new and valhable discovery ing the Hair to grow in the most ingurientfor caus man- ner. For We by SIMON JOHNSTON. milli owner Smitidiali and Routh streets T4-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. • Af 414 i fr '," • 0 - • , ; • PiftYStree4,Pittsburgh Pa, 1 FOIJNIIEII IN 'lB4O. •-jneorpoititeabfiailattre Charter. Being the °nit. COMMERCI a L COLLEGE in the Unirizroonduot e d by a PRACTI*CAL MERCHANT. 0 VEH SIX THOUSAND STUDENTS .lliii7c been educated in, the Principle s and Prac tice of ail the details of a business education from DUFF'S system of - Mercantile Rook-Reeping. Awarded four Silver Medals and sanctioned by special Committees of the American Institute and the Chamber of Commerce, Nett York. Also, DUFF'S Steamboat lEtoOk-Keeping. "A perfect system for snob books agnraccounts," Also, DUFF'S new system of After Railroad 800k -Keeping Also. DUFF'S new the toms of the Pennsylvania Railroad. system of Private Rank gook-Keeping . Theonly one in use in the city. The &bores, stems af accounts are all taught under the daily super vision of the author, and, it is believed, to a ae gree of perfectio n never attained elsewhere. 12 FIRST PRE IIIITMS for beat Business and Ornamental PcnmatishiP awarded our present P•mman by the United States Fair at elnemnant ............. igoo Penn'a State Fair at Wyoming .... ......... Western pane ' s Fair at Pittsburgh .. . ......... .1860 and the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland... ..... all of which are exhibited at our office. 802 FORTY DOLLARS Pays for our full graduating course. $4,50 for st dionery and blanks of fine extra site paper, in cluding Harper's" edition of Duffs Bookkeeping. Others charge $8 and $lO for blanks with an old system of Bookkeeping containing only one set of Books, Harper's Enlarged Edition of Duff's Price sl, Book-Heeping, 1 3":. Sold by Booksellers For fall particulars send for our elegantgenerally. new, Circular pp. 68, and samples of oar Penman's Business and Ornamental Writing enclosing 25c. to P. DUFF it SON, Principals. mr26,dlw. ROBBEEXP ESN $5,000 REWARD OFFERED. B etvlizonst.ldprch 19, 1863. The safe of the Adams' Express Com_pany was robbed on Wednesday night between Baltimore' and .Harrisburgb. It ceufnined various rums of money,. in currency and gold. a Jorge number of United States certificates of indebtedness. United States five-twenty bonds, and checks of the Unit ed States Treasurer on the Assistant Treasurer of New York, payable to the Adams' Express Co. A Reward of Five 'thousand Dollars is offered by the Company. Tne public are referred to the fiat of the numbers of the bonds and certificates .published by the Company, and are cautioned not to negotiate any of them. Robbery or the Adams' Express —Fite Thousand Dollars Reward. The following described certificates. Ac., were stolen from the Adam,' Expreos Company. on WEDN F SDAY NIGBT,for the recovery of which $5,0 • 0 will ne paid by the Company. Numbers of the United States Certificates of debtedness ,SY.olen.• Four United States Certificates of Indebtedness, $5,00 each, numbers 21,449, 21,450. 21,451, 21,455 48 UnwedU States Certificates. f I,ooos each e ,342 .59,343, 59.344. No 59,212, 59.213. No 59,19. Nos 59,203, 59,204, 59 2(Z, 59,203. Nos 59.200,459,20 59.2tr2. Nos 59148, 59,149. Nos 59,146 59.147. Nos 59,131. , 49.130, 59.129. Nos 59,247, 59.248: Nos 59,190, 59,191, 59,19' 59.1e3. Noe 59.332, 59,83, 59.33 P, 59 235. Nos 59 . 3 36.50.318, 5'9,319. hos 59,320..59,321, 59328, 59,323, 59,324. Nos 59,317, 59,325, Noa 59,302, 59,303 s 49.304, 59 305. Nos 58,919, 59 068, 51 ,069 5' 4 ,070. Ten 5.20 United B etas Bonds, Noa 18.179 to 8.188 inclusive. The helowifig h 0 ks of F. E. Spinner, Trea- ExpYsurer of theUnttt dB Atm on Assistant Treasurer. ork, mport paya ] le to the order of the Adams' rez Co Check No 856, for S IWO, for ac. G. M. Felix, No 859 for $2095.13 " JB & T OP:son " 855 11.; " " Conrad,t agner. " " " 866 '' • ....... WGeonicHeyden. 865 " 1240 "" A Bohlen; . stai. t. - yntrunts - et " " 73e7 " II Sig " Geo. Joao. Be 3 • 383 37 " " WiWagner&Co., 858 " 554.5 "" H Morton. St.Lonle. '• " 161 " 1507.40 '•" B F Barry, The public are cautioned not to negotiate any any of the above bonds or oer ideates HEATHY S 41511'08D, Superintendent! mit26:dlin Adams' tf apron Company, LL POPULAR PATENT irr nines can be had at Rankins' Drug Store. 63 Market street, throe doors below Fourth, ints-S FOR SALE. .4-M. !VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. about 127 acres, fronting on the Ohio river, nice nines below Allegheny City: Rillbacs Creek runs through the property, and the Mail road Station named after the Creek, is also up on the place. On the river front, is very desirable button coveredptd for cottages, whiie the upland is wi!li heavy timber and has a fi ne s o il fo r thrmin purposes. For partiattigs enquire of Mr. Win, M. Dawson, on tho adjoin ing property, or address Philadelphia, Somers, a 27 North zeventh Erma, P. zuhr:dtw IV, O. 05 MAILELET ST., FOR BENT ed. no w J.. 1 large Store Room wlthtiwebing attach. occupied by Mrs. Thatcher. S. vISTRBERT &SONS. 51 Market St DIIPO N. PRIVATE PECTSI. /Jr CIAN and SURGEON, continues days all who call upon him. in from two to fiv after all others have failed, at 47 SMITE a Dads oTREST. Pittsburgh, Penn. mh2s;lwd POTATOES -4p Bushel Prime Neshan• nooks; jus t received aud for sale. by JAS. A. *.ETZER, oorner Market and First St. LED—is Ran Prime Lard ; hut received and for sale, by _ JAS: A. FETZER corner of Market and First S t B 1 EICIIRADI ek LONG- Iti - o. 127 MOEN TI ST., Agents for ths Bucker Newer. Rusael's Iron Harvester, Cayuga (Mier Jr , and Sen., Farmer, Mower and Quaker Mower, A large assorts:mat cf thpades--hovels. Rakes, Forks Hoes, and other garden implements ; Just received and for sale, by mh245 Brkii.RAlE .r.. Lox°. 127 Liberty tit. LILAXSEED. CLOVER, AND TEED TR tiZED Landretlfe Garden seeds, and Grass Seeds. for eale_by BECKMAN & LONG, • 127 Liberty St. oomuews SEEDING POIA. TOES different Varieties ; for rale by BEDICIIAD • dr LONG. 127 Liberty St. PLOWS, WARR° WS, CULTITAT- Ott,b Corn &ellers, Straw °littera, Farm Belli, and all implement, nece.sary for the Farmer, for sale by BECK-HAN & LONG. 127 Liberty St. MA aI el TIME OBSERVER, Perfection of .111eohaniam. Bein TILE g a Rut, log and open face, or Lance ' s or Gent)ean's Watch combined, with Patent Self Windingmltn. provement, The New York Illustrated Nava, the leading Pictorial paper of the United States in its issue of Jan, 10, '63 page 147, voluntarily says : "We have been shown a most pleasing novelty, of which the Hubbard }crop, of New York, are the sole importers. it is called the Magic Time Ob server and is a hunting and open-face watch com bined. One of the prettiest, most convenient,' anddly the best and cheapest Tilnsdeae for gclierai and reliable nee ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its fire winding attachment, rendering a key a en tly unnecessary. The eases of this watch re composed of tw.) metals, the outer of Hoe 16 carat gold and the inner one of solid silver. It has the improved ruby actin's lever movement, and la warranted an accurate timepiece." Prt.r., superbly engraved r ease of half dee • ea, $204. camplelvatches, i nnct morocco boxes_, for thsse proposing to buy at Wh lesale $35. 41 sent by mail the postage is 36 cents. Addre.s HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importer,. 65 it 67 Nassau eor John Ste, New York. mh2 'KIER ' . DAZE & CA.PP.ELL, BM RCRANT TrALLOgis t isa smrpurefart IP WAVE JUST RECEMAD A Pa Th e mei well aelootwtotook of Spring Goods, oontleUng of Clothes, Cashmeres, Vesting'', ae. AleSO—A largo stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, including Paster Collar,. /rook Dim, and °yam- Wog usually kept by first clan l e urnisilnalzes. Orders promptly =mitred* B.lE&Brs--60 lIBLB. 1 V STORE AND for sale by 31.11,1,aut & LICIENTSON. ,-- • - -is 17_"B_R.T__IBBMBNITS „ .„__.___ GRAND CORIYLIINEN TART' CONCERT -.AT MASONIC HALL, .. CIN SATURDAY EVENING, Mairl4Bk) ei... respentfully dedicated • o Miss L. SWIM. Director,Mr JOHN DINHRLDIN. 1 t . . - ..j Progrsunme—Part Platt, ;:' = 1 1 Singers March and Charlie..— • PROEILILNW **** 2. " Bioio," Orin Woltc) Bo' g, • •- • L. 90H19A. - P WAN/MUM 4 Fantasie7" Lu c r e tia Borgia.".f;z: M/88 IDA HOUMA,. 5 Bashful Michael, byspeoial request.. 8 Cavaticui, from " Puri . 1 / 1 138 L SORIBA. • Part Second. 7 Bomataah Drinking Song, with Chartut:-.'..fOtto. 8 Polo—" How Fairr t Thou," .... ...... %kit, , H. DIRORT. .. " 9 Air of Lucia de Lammermoor, ...... _Donniztitti. 10.95 L. SCRIDA 10 500,000 Devils, Comic Sona,...Graben Hoffman. its 8. rosaaraa. { 11 1 Song without words....ilfendlesolui—Bar -2 Grand Galop ............, thoy. .... AN la IDA R0LLM.....1d ...... a. Gobi]. 12 Grand' Duet, ' Daughter of the Regiment;?' Donnizetti. 3(1E8 L. SCRIPLA & FRUITER. A Steinway grand Plano has been kindly fur nishel by'Mesare. Metier & Bro. • ' Admission 50 Cents. Doors open. at 7P. ' IL Performance to emu :dance at 8 o'cinok.: • aGir - Tioketa to be tad at Mama. Bieber & Bro., John H. Mellor. Jos. Abel, Einem:Lau, Mantua Side!, and at the Door. h 26 AJP ills A R EA'S, BONA . NA, RECKER*, Farina—and Oswego Lorn Starch; a large supply of each, just received and for sale by m 26 GEO. A. KE 69 TELLY, Federal St. • Allegheny. pAINTS GROIND IN OIL.—A cora- Plate and large assortment of every color kept Ocnstaritty on hand. hy m 26 GEO. A. KBLLY'., 69 Federal St. Allegheny. , .. g7.1.411DEN S EEDS—Every . viniely, wai warranted fresh and genuine can always be pro cured at GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal St.. raii Alleglumy. • Lira LL'S PURE OLD PALE AND ALA- Colgate's aborted 'Toilet Soaps. A large supply of each, Just received and tarsal% bY Ctn. A, KF,L,LY. 69 ReQral St., Alleghenr. RANIKINS' BUCHu." vsE IT FOB ALL DISEASES' OF THE BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. j _ T GIVES PERMANENT RELIEF. Price 75 Cents, at HanHas' Drug Store, No, 68 Market street, three door below Fourth., mh2G DRY GOODS. OPE - NINV, ; MONDAY NEXT March 30th, B ARKER'S" 59 MARKET STREET Et tibtachm the greatastfariety ever exhibited at any opening in this city. tch.Z TO LET—Two Offices in second story of Whrehouse No 3St. Clair street., suitable for m Oil or ll Corn mitelon Merchants. Enquire of h2few R. 111041i1ERS de CO. ~. r- . • DJ CD P -9 I V til "i on 0 P g ' C bD C i- oui 1-, c ) * 'l c-3ln F) r i i I=i tzl 'i _CR W G 0 TO P 1 TT 0CH.59 Eooi E, srA- Donny and News Depot , opposite the Post Office, for 'he best editions of Los illissrables— Piro volarnes. ninth $1.50. tr . s. cossqtrenos.Letw 5 seats pALBUMS—BEST AL assortment in the city—All Trim. griIURRENCY HOLIMItS AND WAX.. V LETS-75 different # ends—Scents up, CCAR/E1 PHOTO 4 4041 , 1161 OF ALL Prominent persons. A NYTHING IN 'THE BOOK AND Stationary arm go to PittcolOd. oopositv P 0 New Carpet Store. HAVING manen , inn t he d e arrarinementa to (gime Per tlC under the firm of arpet business in Pittibargh, • M'Farland, Collins & Co. We are litt;ag up for that purpose the apaeloua and elegant room Nos. 71 & 73 Fifth Street. • Above Miner's. Book Store, neat door to the Post °arm% Where we expect to open, about the first of April. an entirely new. fresh and scrip P tion. comlote arrsortinent of. Carpets of every de- WHIR OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, MATTING, And all the goods pertaining to the - stook of a Bret class Carpet Store, and rerptkltfttli, the patronage of our f riends and the pablie. JANES W. 3IVFAWL4NID HENRY H. CO.WNS, CARPET*. ye Dian 1862 w. B. it H. • mecALLanka 87 FOURTH STREET, "ving erettl i ht orr °to • earievol f.vlicier Ind now rePleuiebed Mutt -before the taw% avale i. oak e s i muyaN ni th cn t r bga d w at a t a d:: l o frorable op= 14rgatedidiat TQ-DAY'S ADVERTISBEWm S -T-1860-X . . , • R 4S a.lO a , PLANTATION BIITE 11 - r. Ihos, ottv, strengthen and *dam * "They create sa, hulthy &patio - • They are an antidote to coanceorwater W TheY overcome the effects of late hears They atreasthenthesystem find ealfotm.thenthat gherThey prevent tatastle as totem_ jtteat mere i otuify the breath aad emit/ of ttla stow L &dui; ..... ......r LLLii. Tl;Woure Dyrimmderand-Consiloiti • TS ey oura4arrhat,Choleraana-Chtdon ar Yor Thar; cure er complaint' and Nervous tread may a - the last ,strongßstite world. Thai ke the wesk man and are embanked tures great restorer, 'They are InAde ars -Bt. Croix Rum. and thaeelebrated callataw•mrk. 'roots and herbs, and aro' taken with 'the pleasure attmaiant. -of a beverage, without regard. to age - dr time oz day. Particular& recommended to delicate Pet sons requhing a gentle,,_ Bold Uroosza, Aornailiti.-- 1 /Otola and 8a- PHA. :181 QI1141 - No; lirOadway:New York. AITCTION.,fi t 1% . - Al i if 'Ci L l':g1:) S VPER/OR FIinItRiTIBRE AT AIM. TroN, at 20I.Second aticiet, Sootoh 1115, on Thit ursday ne=t, at 10 o crock preoiselyj will well Whout reserve a quantity i i superior /furniture. Carpets, dto., comprising ~mah hair - seat sofas and i parlor chairs,troite rucking chair, marble top Centre table;do do pier table,wahnit what-not, marble top dressing bureau. walt or iv wardrobe. fine high post bedstead, double washstand and siolc chair combine-J. dining am kitchen tables and °halm. cane seat chairs, par lor. chamber and btur carpels. matravea all cloth window blind*, clocks, queen/mare. laird cages, ice chest. fireirons and stands, tandem &o. &e- Alma orks. ll 'renek plate gilt frame mirror. ono sets vet plated - tea "ware. Special attention is called to this sale asthe Rani tore is almost new and mast ba sold as the Family Isl . /moving to Philadelphia. N. B, Pemonal attention given to sales of fur altars at private dwelliays or at the Auction Rooms. 55 nfth St, T. A. MCCLELLAND. mh2.l NEW AND BEADTIEL GOODS Mac,rum & Glyde's. Lace Collars and` Etleeves:z Mind 'Reeves end Bertha% Linea, tlambria•ana: Lawn Band hat ehlafg; 4r eW Btyia` Head Delasses ancl No_ ..,t• Chirp est net -Runes. Gievea-Rosary. L6ces mate: SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS BrOds, Battotil. , Ornaments. Bluing Bonnet Trimmla v. Ivory indlahell combs, Spring Balmoral Skirts. /loop akdits. Collets. and an ele Stries r Sant variety of FAncy Articlesandlrotions, At rice/ as low - as they can be bought anywhere. , 111 ACRII.111 & GLIDE. _ N 0.78 MarketBtreet mh2l Betieeracrazth' andithe Dtamtaiii. gLACESNITIESI , .11111) HELPIAS Wanted.. number of good Blacksmiths and helpers will nod constant amok yment qt good wages by , applyingimmedlately to the tux dersigned at the Allegheny .ArsenaL • h. H. R. WHITELKY; Mid. of Ordnance. City Iniplliggince' Office, No, 127Totirth et one door: above Smithfield at 11 Ali[ NOW PREPABEIV TO, 111__T/PPLY families in the city and cottntry-With helps of all kinds, at short notice. I will 'also attend to the psi:chase and sale of propert7. collection of rents and claims, negotiate loans; ko;' Fro my m, ihtimate ktiowledge of the city ant aoluttr. and king experience in 'the basingat.; ; l itope to tee entire satisfaction iny,patront . mhlikamdtusth. - - - -11;NOIAN. REAL:... ESTATE ; -11 AVINGlit•• ISISTI7. , TIOIT„ incor annsyivania porated iwthet'l.egisure ze of Open for Deposits • : from m - O:nfo fi'acoktO. daily oho na..3A_uspAr:prlNlMG p. from 6 to 9 . 'o'oloot .-.. 461.0ffi ce. 63 FOCIfiIIBISBET --' A SAP__*; CONVBRINNTiiitd.PIifigiTAIILI DBPOS.UARY. for lifeehesslcaa.abonset Clerks. aaa all thaso whose mtians , or /wrings are sans% • It also commendalteelf:tcr.BreentOrs. Adminis trators, Collector% Agents.- voluntary ;Societies or Associations and perscoss °fall abases!' Interest at tfLe rate of SIX PBS' CENT. per annum is paid on deposits. , whicir, If not drawn, will be placed to the ereditz•of , thstAspodtor on the first day of May aryl Bovembereand: thereat ter bear the same Interest as the :principal. At this I ate money Will DOODLE in Etas rnarrrwatvx YEARS. Interest will commence on all Aepositt the let and 15th days of the month afterrneirdeptudts are made, i •- ',.. r ,, .-.,••5. Books containing Chirter, By-Lim ko.. furn ished on application at the aloe. .„ .' ••'• , ' Pansmarr—lSAAC JON;': Vies l'amparti , —W. B. CORELOi' D . r• %%mum-- Hon Thos Id Bowe lion 2 it oritiad.- Issao Jonts„ 0 1 11111EIGY • Wm 11 9 nAth: , , Jecoh,•Paintr., Barry Childs: ' - - Niekalas Voss*: ,W B Copeland:: - .- • fieorMariand Zreasarer—/L A. CABRIBS. i l feb6:6md . • - GENIIS FRENCH C I REF EOOlll6 - - Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, ' Gent's Glove Calf Gaiteirs, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Chesi l as the cheapest 'At • DIFFENBACEIF:jrB n3b2l 76 Fiftb street. , near Market. RESH STOOII OF BOOTS and OHOES, Just reeelfeCat the Cheasi Oaisitß oi: 1 . 40:98 la • •JOB SPH .EF,_ ltd rket 5t....1 door from ; NEW' NEW GOODS, „ GOODS GOODS LATE LATE LATE STYLES. STYLES STYLES ." ELLF ABOUT RICE lONCERT BAIL SHO& 62 Fifth Street, 119- Next door to Famine Offioe, pITRE LIOVORS, PURE LIQUORS, for medicinal and private toe, for mediofzuLt andiprt rat* ueN / am in recelptot =lnvoke cf PmreLkilora for medicinal artd_prirate ,use, bottled exiwesej, for each purpose b p d Paloanar Jr Co . of Mew York. These Lignont are monnnanded bWngeow ier . tbing rnpezior to anything ever offered in alts Mope withing ariottrpore article of that:Mow ing Li.qaors can obtain them at TAY establishment Yiaeoli Maderin WinOa Fine old Port Nines,' - - Fine old Shaw Wine!. • - • Pule old fkosnfaeßrandy, Young dmeriosn " ''• Vandixeer's Beldedem Mix*. L hand disc. ' a tall assortment of cantonal' Wines on JOR)11P/1 FERIMITO.'-'-' emir the Diamond and Idarkei mh24A superior article of Holland - Gin on hand;- We are Just in receipt of a aaaoriment of fine Imported so AN OKA= ramps ent and guilt of beantilld patterns: a useful and ornamental • Holiday Aka a %%oak Canarij at oildprioso 41..ximuu, deoakly. 164 Wood itrost.taar VOIR SALE.-.ALE fann& Withi 4 tira h lk A i tie. q f t ke city. GOOD ORCHARDS ON EAOII Also, 2% sores near the eitg lino. Wag tarsi Grape Arbor and dwelling. Apybr to I Ai, IL NOLAN. 127 Fourth at. Elton CH2B— ion aad the 1114421 iteserreeti celebrated Troaeoer. design pablt Waits. for ale b7_, CRIIGIEIII2I6 ° a.? being ocolos of , er Altar /Aso* or 71111 , 31tALL. I SI ood oorook USUAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers