11) It I 114 P 0 S 'l`.l"upon the last strongholds, but the men ` _ _ ?lOW in the field will probably suffice to I "deal decisively with the rebel armies. I If these pleasing antiaipations are to be • 1147,,,1 ,•ealized, the peace question will present ly be the engrossing topic of public discus sion, by men of all parties, and in all sec tions of the Union. Until the rebels are ready to make—or at least to entertain— 1 peace propositions on the basis of re union, the war must of course proceed with all possible energy, and the loyal Slates continue to exhibit what General MeClel !an, in a letter written a day or two -since eulogizing his fellow soldier, the lament ed General Sumner, calls "a firm de "termination to sacrifice everything that "might be necessary in subduing the re "hellion, and restoring peace and the "unity of the nation, by putting forth all "the strength of the country, to defeat its "armed enemies in the field.'' But when the question is no longer how we shall deal with the Southern army but with the Southern population, or in other words, what shall be the conditions of peace and the terms of final adjustment between the Noith and the South, even the most infuriated abolition fanatics will be obliged to reconsider their views on the question whether the parties to this un fraternal war shall consent to compromise for the sake of the Union. It is evident to all men of clear discernment that a good understanding between the two sec• lions will never be restored without mu tual concessions. All who at the close of the war shall oppose such compromises, are deadly enemies of the Union.—.N. Y. World. k )\ . ''' .:. tt t ' '."! 4 0 • , ...,: ... ' 4 , 1 11, 'I I ! I Cuf.ou as It was; , CoaPtltimtion as It Int MORNMGNARCH 30 MOND • t and Third Page for Com- By Markets and River News 44-See F' ■uerciai MINE IN IRELAND THY; F The presentis au unfortunate and lela mentable hriod for other conntries as well a 3 on lown. Hero bloody and Mi. quitiousre llion is threatening the exis tence of oul• government, and depopula ting the Sithern States by fierce con scription, . t still the power of the nation is certain o crush this, at present, un- awed revolt against her authority. This Fakes us cheerful in our antic dour country's future. conviction ipations o I hbor Mexico, rent and weaken .. me commotion, attracted the a foreign despot, who, under ;ses, is aiming at her suhjuga .o if successful, may prove our in. With Napoleon the master Our nei l l ed by intes cupidity of thin disgul ti3n, whic.‘ country's 1 and the ally of the Southern prospecte of an ultimate re• of Mexico rebels, on e States would be rendered oubtful. But Mexico is mak- union of t . extremely I ing a gallant resistance, and the French legions fin that her people, beaten by Gen. Sco i with only eight thousand troops, (who marched in triumph through successiva'Jvictories, from Vera Cruz to the capitarpf the nation) are at least, their equals inill that constitutes the soldier, Poland, ,0,0, is again struggling for cx istence against the tyranny of her ancient foes, and iti the names of her most high and patristic eons, resisting Russian encroachn!nts. But an 4 the din occasioned by the re port of co 'tending forces in our own coun• try and in Mexico and Poland, we have the faint. hough continued wail of gaunt O'Central Committee before aa us an address famine in 4 il ab r v e re l e a en ti zo d ewt w h mt crosses si t ts o teese o tf u oh r re tAhetiarne shores i poor of Ireland" which informs rat danger is apprehended of . ;t distress actually reaching the :lasses" of that country. This mmittee sits in Dublin, and is pt the clergy of all classes, the eing the Lord Mayor of the IP 1 rint the conclusion of their kmother column. upon eve ' tic. We from the lief of the us that the preee, "middle central c, composed chairman city. We address Some 'doers may, perhaps, be induced he causes of this continued and distress among the people of It is caused by the partial and pystem of policy, by which she 0. Had she control of her own ri there would. be no need of but her substance is carried off I,he appetites of absentee land- LI to swell the incomes of sine 4hmen in her midst. This same 0e government keeps the people divided by a gulf of bigotry as litr„itis,l4l,l,.and,aweet reli it State church establishment to m, in the very poorest country in the wolL to inquire inereasin: Ireland? infamous Is govern° resources charity ; to gorge lords, an policy of of Irelan wide as t the riche Christen unnecessary, and, perhaps, im properl to !discuss the causes of this des titution; t ; e exigency requires suggestions for retie ng it. In New York and in Philadelp 'is, the people are moving, and already 1 ge sums have been subscribed .: to aid the suffering Irish. On a former occasion , e citizens of this city and county r sponded nobly to a cry of want in Irelan ! and now,after the splendid ex• hibition ot loyalty to the Government, and valor n the field in its defence by soldiers 4 Irish birth, we are quite sat isfied that another appeal to our people for assistance would not be made in vain. Our Mall' American soldiers, - in the present coktest with rebellion,have won im mortal hollor. From the first battle of Bull Run, in which the intrepid New York Sixty-Ninth exhibited such impetuous and .i constant cpurage, through every engage ment since] both in the East and in the West, our4rish soldiers, both officers and I, men, havei proven by their valor and en durance tO , be worthy of citizenship of a liberal goviiarnment like this. Their heroic achievemehts have sent a thrill of joy through tie hearts of Irishmen in Ireland, I and we know of nothing better calculated to stimulate them to the performance of additional ddeds of valor than the knowl edge of our responding to the cries for assistance which come to us from their kindred across the sea. In battle, the,en thusiastic son of Erin, whose blood is hot with anticipation and where numbers and example lead to the "imminent deadly breech,") dies in glory by his comrade's side; his giving up his life in defence of such a government as this is the very ideal of martial renown, but his expiring mo ments should not be embittered by the re flection that not glorious war, but gaunt starvation, was wasting kindred and friends. PEACE, OOMPROMISE AND OON OILIATION A confident expectation has sprung up, within the last two or three weeks,that the rebellion is about to collapse. The rapid decline 'in the price of gold ; the decline in the price of cotton; the well authentica ted accounts of extreme destitution in the rebel States ; the sudden and enormous depression in the value of the confederate currency; the indefinite and assured post ponement of foreign intervention, are among the reasons assigned tor this ex pectation. We trust in God it may prove well 'founded ! The Tribune expressed, yeSterday, its anticipation of a speedy peace in this confident tone : "Our faith "is strong that the next Fourth of July "will be celebrated throughout a restored "and peace_ ful Union. We believe that "the rebel lon is about to be vigorously "pressed o all., aides to its disastrous and "final collase, and that no further draft e,) "will be r uired to achieve its overthrow. "There ri: y or may not be a call of mil "formedltitia for two or three months "to hold ashington, Baltimore, Louis "ville, dc.i while our veterans advance THE IRISH FAMINE The following is the concluding parn graph of the appeal of the Dublin Corn mittee for the relief ,ot the poor of Ire land : "Our appeal, however, is main'y on behalf of the yet unpauperized classes, the industrious and independent laborer and tradesmen, and the ten, of thousands of persons now out of employment, that we may be able to mitigate, their present misery, and, by a little timely relief, save them from permanent pauperism. Composed, as this committee is of the Right lion. the Lord Mayor:. all the members of the Municipal Council, sec era I of the city magistrates, the clergy of all denomi nations in the metropolis and suburbs, and all the medical teen connected with dispensaries in the city, tpere is the utmost security that no feeling except that of common benevolence shall influ ence its operation; nor does the committee ever allocate aid without first having obtained full local information, upon which ajust claim thereto is founded. The main object of the Central Com mittee is to encourage the formation and the effi cient working of local committees, composed of persons of all creeds and parties, whose efforts they stimulate by supplementing their contribu tions, as far as means perm,t, with grants-in-aid. Preferring this simple statement of facts to any exciting appeal, the committee implores the sub scriptions of support of humane at home and abroad. By order of the Committee. [Signed," JOHN P. VETO:KER. Lord Mayor of Dublin, Cli'n of 'ominittee. It. J. 1) LN IT I, T. C., Ilou See'Y• Rt. lion. J. P. V EnEu F:n. Lord Mayor, : His Grave, the ..Nlost Rev. lir. Cuti ' erte.Nex E. hyrax, Esq., I. PErEii Yen. MCSWIN EV. 1... CITY AS..F.E.MBLY HALL, ihttl,'”,,htn. 1:4 Exit "Copperhead." "Copperhead." TO THE EUITOP. (-1 , THE E : Sir :—I. finl there is no use ie trying to get a square t my r, =p , :cLfal questions. YOU Hl:ST:ll:',lcourte ous spirit, a disposition entirely agreeable and gentlemanly, but I grieve to add, there is too little candor and to much cir cumlocution in what you have written.— You "still decline to answer" the ques tion whether, if our papers called the Re publicans "Black-snakes" or any other hard name, you would - use it as you have used the word - • • •• Heil TO conclude that you are not disposed to treat us fairly—that, notwithsran.,, .ee,- ing yourself, and conduct a no-party paper, you would treat us as ii you really were a Republican editor and partisan, a member of the miscalled •‘ [lion Loague, — organized not for the purpose of fighting rebels with arms in their bands, but for the declared object of beating Democrats with ballots in iheir hands—set on foot, as Mr. Forney declares, to inaugurate, on the side of the administration; the politi cal campaign for President in 1861! This course, my dear sir, surely cannot set you "above" the party bitterness from which you profess to shrink, and you must not complain if Democrats conclude that you do not treat them in a friendly- way.— Assuredly, however, I shall not give them any advice how they are to deal with the matter. Yet I cannot pass over without notice the fact that you did not give the whole article about "Copperheads . ' from the Herald in your paper of Wednes day. One word more, and we drop the "Cop perhead "question." You admit that it would be better for the " Union Leagues" if they " were open and not secret," but you think that I had better join notwithstanding. I thank you for the idea, but must decline, as I am not reduced to the strait of the exercised citi zen who meant to change his life, and who had either to join "the church" or a "fire company." The U10:07113711 of the Democrats is sturdy and robust—it is not of that sickly kind which keeps them or their friends awake "o' nights," and requires for its nurture preparations of farinaceous food and catnep tea. They have no occasion to take a pledge - to sustain the Union.like those whose love for the Union is new born,and heretofore was more than doubt ful. These very people who find it con venient and profitable now to claim "all the unionism," as they used to claim "all the decency," are the same persons who have for many years past denounced the Democrats as "Union-savers," as "dough faces," who would crawl on the very earth to preserve the "Union." We are the f 1 Union-savers"—we saved it while we ruled it—we shall save it again ! [Exit Copperhead.] But pendent to this dismissed theme, and resulting from the discussion of it, there is another of much greater impor tance. In your first article in reply to me, yon say, speaking of certain persons in our community: o "They are well-known t' each other, it " not to the public, they have their " secret meetings, and their grumbling " conferences—they assemble both by " night and by day, and their hatred "to the Government, * * * is bitter " and intense." Now here is a grave accusation which no man, whether an "independent" editor or not, should prefer against any portion of thei people among whom he lives. It is your duty now, I respectfully submit, to aid in purging the body politic of foul humors such as these. You have been called upon to do this, and you have made no movement in that direction. And the worst of it is that the broad and-compre hensive statement so recklessly made has deceived and misled one of the honorable judges of our courts, who, in a`.recent charge, uses the following language. publicly alleged in ": it an h beenas attracted attention, la w t h el i y chh mrer "that there are its the county, organiza "tions or persons combined together, for "the purpose of interfering with and oppo sing the national , government in raising "means by taxation, and soldiers by con "scription and voluntary enlistment, to "suppress this accursed rebellion, which "is now so severely testing the capacity of "men for self-government. Such things, `lif they exist.) are disloyal, and even it — they should not tecnically amount to "treuson,are most serious violations of law 'which' all parties concerned may take • 'notice, this court will not hesitate to lay —heavy hands upon, if properly brought, ithin its reach.'' Now I think I am justified in assuming hat it was from your statement Judge 7itowe derived his informatiot. He could !lot have taken it from the small street ag i•ators who are perpetually crying "a la lanterns" with all who displease them. lie could not have learned it from the Gazette, because if he had read that pa per habitually, he would have found in it those immoral advertisements, the print ing of u hich, I am informed by an eminent lawyer and member of Congress, is an in ictable offence, deserving of judicial at ..ention. He has not mentioned those ad vertisements, and it c!ear to me that the judge must have}:.;:l misled by you alone. I surely do t,at blame him cur the course ho has taken—though it is possible that .1 udge Harricton, or Judge McCand less, or even the present learned and hon orable incumbent, after five years experi ence. would require "grounds more rela tive than this" to base such remarks up on. Let me repeat that I do not wish to be understood as complaining of the judge— while the organs of the Republican party in this county have in turn assailed the United States Supreme Court—the U. S. District Court—the State Supreme Court, or any other court that did not decide cases to please them, the Post and the Democrats have steadily evinced their confidence in the judiciary._ They yield to it unmixed respect, now as heretofore, and notwithstanding the editor of the Chronicle has, as I conceive, misled•the court and spoken injuriously of the com munity, it is a matter of congratulation to all good citizens that THE LAW in all its majesty is to supersede threatened mob violence and restrain all, outbreaks of po t:tics} malice—all manifestations of fanat icism and bigotry—all persecutions on ac count of color, or the wentof color. For calling forth these comforting assurances, all kw-abiding people are indebted to you, :Ind they should heartily thank the honor able court. But you have sadly failed in your duty, in that you hays not informed the Court where the secret treasonable meetings you profess-to know all about are held. You should either do this or with draw an assertion so damaging to the peo pie amongst whom your let is cast. It will not do to charge that "Knights of the Got den Circle" prevail in Indiana. I know nothing about them, and trust their exis tence is no better attested than the exis tence of secret disloyal societies here. It will not do ; you cannot be excused. You owe it to common justice and to the people of this city and county to point out where the secret cabals you denounce are to be A DEMOCRAT. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Gold Export from California. The total exportation of gold from San Francisco since the first of January, 1863, i559,•210, tOO, an excess over the corre sponding period of 189r2 of .53,588,500.! Breaking Up The recent warm weather has t,,....15i0n • ed a general breaking up of the ice in the Northern rivers. At Albany, owing to the rise consequent upon the thaw, the lower part of the city has been overflowed. Taking Care of the Brutes Gen. Itosecrans has published an order forbidding fast riding by officers, soldiers, servants, teamsters, or others, mounted on government animals. Dispatches sent by orderlies must have written on the face of the envelope the gait at which the bear er is to ride Whisky 'at a Premium, Eleven barrels of whisky sold in At lanta, Ga., a few days ago for SB,OOO, be Bishop Colenso's Book Tl ap,"...4 „,„,‘ •L of Bishop Colenso•s wort- on the Pentateuch, dealing with the question of its age and authorship, is pub lished. It is considerably larger than the first part. Not a Misdemeanor The ganeral term of the Supreme Court of New York city decides that the selling of liqucr on Sunday is not a misdemeanor in the lcgal meaning - of the term. State Election's The annual election takes place in Rhode Island on Wednesday nest, the first of April, and in Connecticut on the Mo tiday following, which is the Gth. A Governor and members of Congress are to be chosen in each State. Shipments to Nashville An order has been issued in Louisville, from Gen. Rosecrans, limiting the ship ment of good's for Nashville either by rail road or steamboat, to the private baggage of travelers. All such baggage must nec essarily be inspected by the proper officers in Louisville,else it will be confiscated up on its arrival at Nashville. The English Navy According to the official returns up to the Ist of February, 1863, it appears that the English navy comprised 522 steam ships afloat, 103 effective sailing ships, 11 steam ships building. Duty on Dogs The duty on dogs in England, last year amounted to £190,527; and on game eel.- tificatee to £140,984. A Requisite Miss Dlulock gives it as an item of do mestic felicity that the man of the family should be absent at least six hours in the day. ;How it is to be done The London Times again speculates, in an editorial, on the probability that a strong democratic party will he organized in the lAtorthern States of America, on the basis of making an offer of peace to the South. The offer will be made, it is supposed, and refused, and then the Southern States will be permiLed to leave the Union. Confederate Loan. A letter from Frankfort states that a Confederate loan of considerable amount has been negotiated in that city and Paris by a very respectable and cautious house. Steel Plated Blockade Runner. A new steamer called the Banshee was lying off Queenstown lately, preparing to sail. either for the purpose of running the blockade or for direct service under the rebel government. She is steel plated, and said to be Et very fast vessel. Breckimridge John C. Brockinridge is said to be at Harrodsburg with a large army. He has issued a proclamation carrying oat the conscription act, whieh is being rigidly enforced in all portions of Kentucky now under the rebel rule. Gen. Price The rebel Gen. Price was lately at Lit tle Rock, Ark., with the intention of gath ering up the scattered army once under Hindman and hurting somebody there with. The Union troops, however, were wide awake and keeping a sharp look out bath to the front and the rear. Mrs Jeff: Davis. Mra. Davie, wife ot Jefferson Davis, has left Richmond for Montgomery, whereher mother is lying very ill. The Invasion of Kentucky. Mr. 3uthrie has made very earnest pro astations to the Executive concerning the rmioval of all the Kentucky troops from the State and their exposing the people to taore rebel raidti. Two Meals a Day Late Richmond papers continue to speak of the scarcity of provisions in the South, one of them actually reccmmending the people to live on two meals a day. Proposals-of Government Bonds. An offer has been made by New York parties for all that remains to be issued of the 5-20 bonds; some thirty or forty mil lions, and that Mr. Chase looks with favor upon the-proposition. Tokens One firm in Troy has issued fifty thous and brass penny tokers, and it is said tha the demand for local circulation is im mouse. The Florida Negro Brigade. The Confederatd account of the opera tions of the negro brigade in Florida is up to the 13th inst. The forces occupied Jacksonville on the 10th, and on the 11th the Confederates made an attack, and the negroes retreated to the gunboats. On the 12th they had again landed and were then engaged in fortifying the town with a view to its permanent occupation, Potatoes in the C onfedcrey. Potatoes are selling in Atlanta, Georgia, for $l5 a bushel. In Jackson, Missis sippi, they are quoted at $3O a bushel. We suppose Irish potatoes are referred to a vegetable that cannot be grown abnn dantly in the South. The Retribution The Nassau correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial AdvertifiE . says: "A few days ago the rebel soNforter Retribution arrived at this port, and,-on the claim that she requires repairs, was allowed to enter the harbor. The Retribution is advertised for sale, having been condemned. This, I suspect, is only a ruse to give the rebels time to refit and replenish her in this port, from which she will depart as a pri vateer. All Tastes Suited At 131airgowrie, Scotland, the wedding day of the Prince of Wales was celebrated with a prayer meeting, a ball, and temper ance soirect Wellington on ,Waterloo An account of the battle of Waterloo has been found in the Duke of Welling. ton's handwriting, and is to be published. It refutes much that Thiers says on the subject. Abandoned Rebel Property The neceseasy forms and instruction, are being prepared to carry into effect the law to collect, take care of and dispose of abandoned and other rebel property with in our lines. As soon as they are ready Secretary Chase will appoint the needed agents for each State and Military Depart ment, and set this important machiare in motion. An Editor and a Clerk Sentenced. The editor of the Alexandria New 3 and a clerk in the Provost-Marshals office in that city have been tried far publishing the roster of troops in this department, found guilty and sentenced—the first to one year and the second to three years' hard labor. This just severity may be modified Our Prizes According to a statement made by Mr. Grimes in the Senate, we have captured at millions of dollars. The proceeds of these go to a few persons, being divided among our naval officers and sailors, a portion only falling to the share of the govern- First New Orleans Mail. The first mail matter from New Orleans, by way of the Mississippi river, since the closing of that route in June, MI, has been received at Memphis for transmission northward. It was brolght to Vicksburg by Admire! Farragut. On Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ASA IL daughter of Charles and Sarah Stewart, aged 5 years and 10 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her pa:ents, No 4 Straberry alley, Alleghety, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Mineral Waters. SPRING, SUPI3"..ILA. B LUE LICK, Bedord, Congress, Empire Spring, RISSINREN, ARTESIAN, SELTZER, &c For oak by Mil= Cur Fuilthtield and 4th fits, D R.D U P OS. PRIVATE PHYSI CIAN and SURGEON. continues to cure all who call upon him, in from two to five days, atler all others have failed, ut 47 SAILLIWEL 1./ oTREET. Pittsburgh, Penn. nah:2s:lwd New C'arpet Store. ITAVING made arrangements to engage per manently in the Carpet business in Pittsburgh under the firm of RPFarland, Collins & Co. We are fitting up for that purpose tho spacious and elegant room Nos. 71 73 Fifth Street Above Miner's Book Store, next door to the Port Office, where wo expect to one', about tte first of April, an entirely now, fresh and complete assortment of Carpets of every de scription. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS Window Shades, MATTING And all the goods portaining to the stock of a first class Carpet Store, and respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the publi c . JAMES W.WFARLADID 'TESKE H. coLums, m:0:1.1 a 1, - ILAXSEED I FLAXSEED I —From the 1 advertisement of Kennedy A Co. Farmers will see that Flaxseed is the best crop they can now sow. It will yield from 10 to 12 bushels of seed Der acre, now worth $5 per bushel, and the steaks is the ruff Is worth $7 per ton. One acre will produce two tons, equal to $64 per acre, Now is the time for Farmers. Farmers bmitfd amount of seed for sale. All should call on us without delay. as Our stock is going off rapidly, - BEL KHAN dr. LONG. ratt27 No 127 Liberty street. CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Successor to Jas. Holmes & PoRK PAC SE; It Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cared Rams, smoked Beef ,ke. Corner Market and First streets, Pittsburgh, Pa daellilyd. FLOUR AND OIL BARREL DRESS HOOPS, just receiv.l as t tor slim by MIL. 4 DOWN mh27 , 1.16 Wood street. First Edition. LATEST AEWS.I - BY TELEGRAPH. ROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. TENIS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS Valuable' Prizes Captured! !. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Steamer Boarded_ by the Guerrillas Sc., &c., &c., &c EIRAIN'RS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, I March 27. • Richmond papers of the 26th and 26th have been received. They contain the following dispatches: MOBILE, March 23.—The Appeal of the 21st says that the steamer Natchez, with 1,300 bales of cotton was destroyed by tire on a trip up the Yazoo. The steamers Harttord and Monongahela were allowed within four hundred yards of our batteries at Grand Gulfwhen they opened fire upon them. The vessels re plied with broadsides several times. A dozen shots struck the vessels, And a por tion of the crew were seen carrying wound ed men bolo w. No damage on our side. The Natchez Courier says that the Hart ford, with Admiral Farragut on board, anchored in front of that city on Tuesday afternoon, the 10th, and sent a small boat with a flag of truce ashore with a note ad dressed to the Mayor, stating that if the IJ. S. gunboats were fired upon by the peo ple of Natchez, or by guerrillas, he would . bombard the city. The Hartford remain ed all night, and the Monongahela arrived ):. in the morning. S r The Richmond Dispatch of the 21st . notes the execution, by hanging, of CapL , M. De Hart, who was sent out by General 1 Herron, of the United States Army, to clear White Riser district of Ingram's guer rillas. Capt..A. Webster has been tried by court martial in Richmond, and sen tenced to be hung on the 3d of April, for, the murder, in Farquer Co., of Captain Simpson, of the Confederate service. OFFICIAL, JACKSON, Miss., March 25. To Gen, J. Cooper, Adjutant and In spector General: The following was received this a. m., from Gen. Stevenson: Four boats came, to the turn at Sunrise, and two attempted to pass, but one was sunk with all on board, and the other lies at the mouth of the canal, and is appa rently disabled. iSigned,] L. C. PEMBERTON, Lieut. General Commanding. MOBILE, 26th.—The Appeal of thr 24th has the following from Col. Pemberton, of the 21st: The occasional booming of cannon up the river tells us that our boys are after 1 the Yankees. 1 The Appeal says the repulse of the ene- I my, in their attempt to enter the Sun ' flower, has been definitely ascertained.- - 1 The fleet was driven back, and a large number of their barges captured. The enemy, it is reported, have made another advance against Fort Pemberton, with increased strength. ' Owing to the strictness of the rebel con- I scription in the Shenandoah • Valley, it is probable that that fertile and produc- I dye portion of the State will he nearly a barren waste during the coining season, and the other p ,- ,1 don of the State is in the same conditica. BALTIMORE, March 28.—The revenue steamer Reliance, Capt. Dungan arrived here to-day, having in tow two- prizes captured, attempting to go to Virginia.— They had on board a large mail and files of late papers from Richmond; also a large amount of the Confederate govern ment bonds and Virginia/ bank notes, 1=4,, Ira smiled for Ilen' NFw YORK, March '27.—The steamer Asia arrived up at noon. The 1:. S. steamer Tuscarora was at Madeira on the sth of March. It was to sail on the 7th for Cadiz. The pirate Alabama was sooken on the 23d of February last, She reported that she had destroyed thirty-four federal vessels during the present cruise. The steameelAward Hawkins has arri ved at Liverpool from Matamoras with 1,300 bales of cotton and $16,000 in specie. The bark Fanny Lewis had arrived at Queenstown from Wilmington with a cargo of cotton and turpentine. The diplomatic correspondence of the British government relative to the Ameri can war is published. Mr. Adams' letters refer principally to the affair of the Alabama. He complains that the cause was hurried by England in the matter. Mr. Mason's letters appeal for recogni tion and urge that the blockade of the South shall be declared a nullity. He is greatly dissatisfied at the refusal of the applications. The London Times, in its - comments on this correspondence, says that the invi tation which is so clearly displayed on both sides, is a proof that England has not unduly inclined to either side of the controversy, but has maintained her neu trality. The Times reiterates its argu ments against the charge of England being accountable for the proceedings of the Alabama. A confederate loan of three millions sterling was expected to be introduced in the Paris add London markets during the week following the departure of the steamer Asia. Messrs. Pelkington Bros., American merchants at London and Liverpool, had suspended; their liabilities amounted to £lOO,OOO. The proceedings of the British Parlia ment are unimportant. In the House of Commons, Mr. Lind say sought to prevent the Admiralty from constructing any more wooden vessels with iron plating, but his resolution for that purpose was rejected. It is reported that a considerable irritation and discon tent is springing up, among the operatives of Lancashire. • The accounts of the Polish insurrection continue to be vague. The insurgents are now computed at 50,000. Collisions between the government forces and" the insurgents is reported with vary success, but no decisive fight has yet taken place. SANDY HOOK, March 28, 10 o'clock A. v.—The steamer Asia, from Liverpool on the 14th and Queenstown on the 15th, has arrived off this point. The steamer Nova Scotian arrived at Liverpool on the 13th. Polish affairs are unchanged. The diplomatic correspondence with the American minister has been published. In Mr. Adams' last letter there are com plaints made against the pirate , Alabarria. Mr. Mason is still urging the recogni 7 tion of the South, and claiming the nullity of the blockade. The Emancipation Society of Manches- ter have sent a protest to Earl Russel, against the course of the Government in allowing vessels Er the rebels to be fitted out in England. Earl Russel replied that evidence on oath was required to enable proceedings to be taken. KANSIS CITY, March 28.—Capt. Brown, of the steamer Sam Gaty, just arrived from Independence,reports that when pas sing Sibley's landing early in the norn ing,he was.hailed by a band of guerrillas, who succeeded in boarding the boat, kill ing five soldiers, fifty cavalry and twenty. negroee. They robbed all the passengers: and threw overboard 100• sacks of Sour, and a;lot of government wagon& TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS ALLEGHENY DEMOCRATIC DEVIL_ riIIIIS Club will hold its regular weeklYartsais' IL ing at Mesre's Hall. (this) Monday evening. at 7-o'clock. Mr. L. Wilmarth will 'delver an' address to those present. A full attendance of members is requested and'auy others who de sire lobe present are cordially invited. By orderer THOS. PARLEY. Pres% C. P. WIIISTON...I3ea'n ; mh3o . A T A MEWING OF. THE STOCK - AIL HOLDERS of , -the Manoheitter-...Paidnire Bank, held this day, the following persons were cleated directors for the ens , ing year JEW Pres't. W. H PHELPS, R, J. ANDERS(.N,__. J NO. M CORNWELL. C. BERRINGER. G. B: PHELPS. inh2o THOS. HARPER. 186 3 f OFFICIAL EDITION. THE NEW STAMP DUTIES March 3d, 1.863. IMPOSED BY CONGRESS IN 1862 IMECI Amendments of March 3, 1863. Only Official Edition Issued. Published for the convenience of an Storekeep er's everywhere, Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, Layers. Conveyancers, and the pubßo generally. This card ill :much larger and falter than t•e one issued for the Stamp Duties. prior to Maroh, 3, 1.8%. Price 10 Cents. For Y sale by HENRMINER. v. and 73 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Sent by mail on receipt of 10 Cents. mb3u FAMILY DYE COLORS FAMILY DYE COLORS. FAMILY DYE COLORS. FAMILY DYE COLuRS. FAMILY DYR COLORS, FAMILY DYE COLORS, LYE COLORS. This a new preparation and of the most useful that has lately come into notice. These Dyes are expressly for family use, have been perfeotPd at great expensP, after many years of study and ex periment, told make a. saving to the purchaser of eight per cent. by their use. The srtiolet dye I are ready to wear in from one to three hours, there-. by saving time, with great economy , and cer tainty of perfect colors. These dyes are mixed in the form of powders. For 25 cents you can color ea many goods as would cost ten timee.tbat a mount, and all within three hours. You can get every imaginable color. KO - 841.1 at - JOSEPH PERKING'S JONEP H FLEMING'S JOSEPH FLE7ILVct S S JOSEPH FLEMING'S corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and MYrket street. corner Of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. mh3o • IN THE ORPHAN ' S COURT 'FOR X. the Counts of Philadelphia : In the matter of the Partition a the Real Es tate of Patrick Kennedy, dee'd.l To Mary Doran, wife ofJames Doran ; Marga ret Ford, widow; Bernard Kenriedy ; Patrick, Mary and John Kennedy, miner children of John Kennedy. dee'd.; Thomas Kennedy and Ann Pa-rell :—Yon will please notion Rule to accept or refuse to take said it eal Eetate at the valuation, returnable Friday, May 1, 1903. at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. COOKE LONGSTREBT, Attorney for Petitioner. DIIINISTRATION NOTICE—Where 111. as, Letters of Administration to the Estate of George fiaassenforder, saddler, late of the City of Pittsburgh. dcc'd., have bees granted to tee subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them. duly authen ticated, for settlement. w•tbout delay. VICTOR HCLLTIt, Administrator. No 230 Ohio street, Allegheny GUY. ma3o:36w PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the Western State Penitentiary, until Saturday, April 4th, at 9 o'clock, A. M.. of that flay, for furnishing NM' and LUMP COAL, and good FRESH BEEF, free of bone, (in all eases the hone will be deduated.) 'The contract for one year from the 4th of April, 186 S. JOHN MIRMINGHAM, Allegheny- City. Pardon. 150 BB.L ust meo O.FARILY d and f FLOU paleß. jweor by Jude A. FETZER, 75 BBL& GREEN APPLES, received and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER. corner Market andlst 40 0 Btr.SH pr ime NESHANNOCKS Just received and for FEU byek, JAB. A. FEUER. Dllltb FRUIT f, 50 Barrels Dried Apples: 75 Bosh. do Peaches; Reo'd and for sale by JAS. A. FEIZER L mh3o corner Market and let tit N EW PANEL DECORATIONS; for sae by W. P. MARSHALL. al3o 87 Wood St. FIRE BOARD PRINTS, TESTER papers, ,Sto . For sole by W. P. MARSHALL mhBo 87 Wood St. GRAVEL ROOFING of the best material, at WO per square of one hundred feet. LUPTON & °LODEN, corner sth and Wood street. j I EPA IRS. TO DEFECTIVE DREXEL AL Canvass or Metallic Roofs. promptly at tended to at low pri LU ces. PTON h OLDDEN oorner sth and Wood street. zSilv vz,. A 7 • 4 1 8 6 3 . • Now Or Never. WM. P. MARSHALL Again beats all tho West in STYLE. QUALITY ANII PRICE. WALL PAPERS. Borders, Decorations, Testers, Curtains, Land scapes, Fireboard Prints, eta., of Foreign and Domestio manufacture, for sale by W. P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood St., near Fourth, mh23llm PITTSBURGH, Steamship Great Eastern, FROM NEW TORII TO LIVERPOOL. THE STEAMSHIP Great Eastern, WALTER PATON, Oommander WILL D 7 DISPATCHED From Liverpool, Saturday, April 4, Tuesday, May 19. From New York, Saturday, April 25, Tuesday, June 9. FIRST CABIN, from $95 to $135 Each berth, according to size, aituation aid an samef the State Rooms; all having the privileges in the SaMon and in regard to meals and attendance. Suits of apartments for families may be engaged bylmecial agreement. Exenrsdon Tbeheta out and back, In the lit Cabin, stray a faro and a half. Servants accompanying passengers, and - dren order twelve years of age , half fare. In fants free, SECOND CABlN,—State ROOM berths, meals famished at separate tables $7O. THIRD C ABlN.—littermediate State Rooms, Passengers found with beds, bedding, table utensils, and good substantial f00d.............550 STEERAGE, with superior tecommo daiees. ..... ...... ..... ................... 430, Payable in Gold, or' its 'equivalent in D. S. iDurresscy. Each passenger allowed Tient* outdo feat of luggage, Ai experienced Surgeon on beard. For freight or passage arbDly to MAN A. VIIITNET, At the Office, 25 Broadway. HOWLAND de ASPINWALL, Agents. THOMAS RA'TT.T.GAN, No 122 Monongahela House, mll23:tittl 0 LET --Two- Offices in second storyof T Whrehonse No 3 St. Clair street.. suitable for cilisr_Canpuiahip kacipire of If cc CO. TO-DAY'S ADVp.RTISL'RESNTB EUROPEAN G E - N CY. rpoliolsmi TELATTioAR., Rum or/As Aisont.• 122 Monongahela Howe, pots. twat. mprepared to bring oat or send book &BSWISE6II from or to any-part of the old 00011.. SIGHTeitherDRAFTam or Ealing Packets. S FoR SALA payable in say a Ant of— f7a e elndianaolie and road. Also. Agent for e old Black Star Line of Bailing Packets. and for thelinas of Steamers sail ing between New York. Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway. • on—T-1860—X 11. ..4k. li_lo PLANTATION 811 TE S They purify. strengthen and invignate They create a healthy appetite = = • They are an antidote to ohangeofwater and diet They overeome the effeetit of dissipation and late hours They strengthen the system and enliven themhui They prevent mlastio and intermittent fevers They purify the oreath and acidity of tha atom. aoh They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation They care Diarrhea, Cholera and Choler *or b They cure Liver complaints andliiiivois Head acne, They are the beat Bitters in the world.. The, make the weak man • Wrong, and are exhausted nature's great reeorer. They are made •of_purt St. Croix Rum, and thecelebrated Can:aye Bark roots' mi helix', and are taken:with, the kleasuri of a beverage, without regard to age or time o day. Particularly recommended to delioate.per sons remixing a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists; Hotels and Sc• loons, P. a. DRAKE dr Co., feb4;3md No. 202 Broadwii7, New :York. AUCTION SALE& BY T. A. :M ; 'ol.‘ EL L AND 1131 - 01USESIOLD Fluitarrrugz; OAR AIL PETS 140 at AtiotiaM at 93 Wylie Street ON TUESDAY MORIUNG; at 10o'clook. preoisely t will be sold without resery as the owner, is declinutz housekeeping , a enanti ty of furnit ure, &a.; comprising mahogany sofa and chairs, book cases, wardrobes, card. aide an dining tables. mahogany hat - rack, dressing an plain bureaus, encichied and plain wa'h stand obi d's crib. mahogany frame mirror, high an lowpost bedsteads, cotten, husk and straw mat - rasses; parlor , chamber , hall and 'stair carpet and rods, hall oil cloth. Venetian and buff blind fenders. fire irons. cook stove, kiteibetintensth funiture, lamps, km in3o a tt en tion II'OLELLAND. Auctioneer. Personal given to the sales of WM tare. Druinsruswows BALE OF BAD DLERY, Leat TUESDAY Auc 'ion at 2?; Liberty etreet, on AFTERNOON March 31st, at 2 o'clock. precisely, by order 0 Victor Beller, • Administrator, will ba sold quantity of Saddlery. Leather. &c., embranb. [;addles of various kinds, Coach. Stage, Balm Wacon and Cart Harness. (plain and mounted. Collars, Fx ir snd Black LeatYer, ;lag. Wagon Dray and Cart Bridle.:,flames, Whips, Saddl Trees. Lot of cid Brirness and Bridles. Also, t quantity of Leather Platted and .jaA3aned Sad diary. Hardware, unfinished work - . Tools, Slov Pipe, Gas Fixtures. ,Desk. &c. • • T A, M'CLELLAND, Auctioneer. - LIIIRNITERL SALE—On Monday morn ing, IlOth icet., at 10 o'clook precisely. at -No 157 Fourth street. will be sold. a variety of house hold and-kitchen Furniture, eoruprising mahcga ny bureaus, wai drobe and turn pose bedsteads covered lounge, mahogany centre and side t ibles card do., walnut lounge mash stand, marsh Amid, chairs, kitchen and dining tables , marsh and stair carpe: s, halLoiljeloth, washin g, kitche utensils. fenders, Am. • Dwelling for Rent. i T. A. MaCLELLAND. inn2s Auctioneer. /QRELI,S, CORALS, PEARLS, JAPA RUE, Chinese Squaw Goods, at Auction e very evening at M'Clelland's A notion Rouse. T. A. JVCLELLARD, Auctioneer. TO THE I.ADICES—CaII at ill'elellard 55 Fifth St., and examine the m ew style BOOTS, BALMORAL% GAITERS, Just received from Philadelphia, New Ycrk anc Bos inh27ton, ana selling at low prices. CI 0 t . O II V co 4 ts Ea ri. ‘4l 46 0 , c. 3 , rn ta es 04 76 r V) 111` t MP" : 3 ei =- a , Iv Cc ::: x• g 4 ,7a.. - g lz t• r =_ a ,ii cn _ P• O 1= = 0 el or II .<1 Z ti C 7 0.1 l‘ E ° IGa 0.. M eltl 0 Et --. rn P.. 3 Ind 1 1 1 Vt' M et al MI -.1 I . ll dl g x Fr =2 CI n 0.• w 1.• 7: 1 - z , -6,1 k, ^ Pq ..' 0 1 1 m -4 = i , , 5 ,3 =, m K ....., ,c- 4: 4 =o , 01 A, I=l et* ir [-I sa CO3 10 tt • 4 CD "RANKINS' BIICRIL" USE IT FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. IT GIVES PERMANENT RELIEF. Price 76 Cents. at Hankins' Drug Store No. 611 Market street, three door below Fourth. in 1228 ALL POPULAR PATE NED'. ines can be had at Itanhirt s , Drag Store m0m,63 Market street, three doors * Delow Fourth. -C. - H. S. S. NEW N NEW EW °GOODS, GOODS GOODS LATE - - LATE LATESTYLES STYLES STYLES ABOUT HALFUSUAL PRICE ONCERT BALL SHE STORE, 62 Fifth Sfreet, 03- Next door to gapress Office, mh7 G 0 TO PITTOCRDS, BOON., STA tionery and NOM Depot, opposite the Post Ofsce. for the best editions of l's Miserables— Five volumes. cloth $l5O. U." CONSCRIPTION LAW,N eentik 11140TO68APHIC stscrms—ausr aworth - eat tithe eity—au trim. ultraßrairtir noinzßa AND wax- LETt3-75 diiferent kinds-6 cents up. CI ARD P HOTOGRApiIIii Or ALL Prpminent kersona, A NI - THING DI TUE BOoli, AIM . 4 11. Stationery Ma% go to Pittook'e, opt alto P AND SLIPPERS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers