[lt AI. t - . - - 47.: 1\ ' lt \ ..7' ,l:l: gl'P- 7 ?:, , . !, .4. 1 : - W . -...., I , Z.....; ~1 *i, 1-4- .. l , ; 1 \,,, t..' vt t ' ,' n 5 si. r --7 _, ,:-__,,, I' 1 EktilOtt AZ it E: Congtird tion if/ a MORNINOK t MAltc wi . i'irst and Third Page for Cow hat/3' Markets irad River News _., --- - ' isr se merota rii IBM vs. DE . 1 : AGO GUED3III. and experien c e teach" us that feat demagogue are always the 'fibetenders to pub is virtue, just as of hypocritesare always the latent profesaci a of religion.— 'blished as t ' e facts are, the t : constantly i ond upon by i ,1011.3 prltende p who practice s 'IL confiding stmplicity of fie llf we had sot& art by which ha "mind's eofistruction in' the 1 :: t :ittnagogues and 'hypocrites could 1 put to shame, put the designing in order to deceive his victim, 4! cheeks with aTlifieial tears and 'tongue as if s eech were given ."i !:, nceal and no express his con- A I. Histo the gr- I loudest the woi. ost p Well e world tbe o spy upon I people. to see face," soon lal man ea t l me hit him to vietion lsudden rise aFld equally sudden linow-Nothingigm we saw these 6 rmstrated. A s ecret oath bound orous, organizition sprung into L 1 :1 ISI Il i 0 to oppress ther fellow-citizens, their nature could not choose its- origin • ''' members werelbbligated to lie in escape detection. Patriotism ~, 4 cloak worn losilthess dark game sters wl{ 1$ were banded tether by an oath, to violl4 the Constitutfon of the country which (they professed rio much reverence , for.fp) cultivate an intense American feelinglig by the perseeption of men for the a4ident of bird!. and choice of religid '''' and in viol 'ion of the Con stituti of the Unite 'States these men ri : forme their societies af'ed their atrocious teachiitp swept like a Whirlwind through out the rand. • "To cultivate this Ameri li • • 9 Ameri can feeng," they committed all sorts of ti outrages! upon their fel pw citizens, and in some 1 ficalities exhibited the fruits of their ttl‘hings by app "log the torch to • both ill4itation and teMple. Even, after beinglOndemned by 'lthe sober second thoughil,,of the people, this organization survi4a in certain lo c ales, and in the citiesf(!lf Baltimore 11 . Ind New Orleans it colt.:;141 the local pPlitics of the peo ple, 41, in both citie4 it became, and . is now, till's central power in the Southern re bellionl against the itery government, which it:' pretended to bt , in danger from what .. y styled "for n inflaence•l" • m'-' - '', ' 1.'1"•"".,,ci- ° 4 94 4.', 7 ; - PLPI4.• ---I '''''''t j tO 7 - .. crusaae agars tnepetted "kd ordeij ' 7 I . society and the rights of their fellovo ;itizens. Are they not the same with addition of Ab 4 tionism and ren eged emocrats, who` are now sounding _ theirt Lperior patriciism, even as they did th IL their sol i rcitu+ for the govern ment amst the danger of "foreign in -4.p ikon ft 1" The purpolie of that organiza tion sto secure offi4, precisely as the objet il I 1 our Union Leagues are to retain it; = i d he game of bah is pretty much I ~ I/ the Bemis. The latter, rt is true, does not preset' ' e people, because i ,. of their religion • . or 11 , : rty, but the treat distinguishing featnrOtn both was, ma is, pretension— • •S• dent and an impluent and swagtering assumption of sudrior patriotism To secure the offices pf . the country was the ambition of EnoW othingism; to stain these offices, pl heal& : I monopolising e expenditures of one oi• two thousand trillions of dollars ti 'II • per an um,for as long period as the war lasts, that is p :e . cisely as long as they c l , 0. continue it,)ljs the simple and naked j, urpose of ou ,i newly organized Unimr, arty. The stage they are playing for is'" immense one this county is still 1 • a rich eri!ugh to bleed, *nd i. the gentlemen now Q. the head of okr Union Leagues RI are P cisely the ver3li fellows to strike their flicets in the p oper places. The i multi' ,'¢ who belong to those Leagues are, M questionably, g , yenned as are the rank ' i:1 file of every party, by patriotic • motirt; but the origikators of them are the *tractors under the present admin lstrat cp, who are piltp up colossal for tunes., Massed from the blood and agony i of o : oldiers, and thi sweat and labor of us all; i The signs of pie times last fall, ul., and since admonfaheo these contractors and plEce holders. that Republicanism was fdomed by the l' people. To keep themises in power cuething mast be done -• nd hence the w organization.— Lfirmi ' rofessions of te for the Union and d 'unciations of t i 311 it oafs who will not 4 ' be eau : at bysuch artifie§arecalculated upon to effitietitheir purposes; bat they won't. The la li party : it i power are resp i onsible to the peo ple, ; is fact they mull not dodge by the I assure. tion of a new name.i From this stand:: : Dint the people will reason, and no sophitp of aignmen ; no loud profes sions " bouMding pat iotism; no sneak' alga) !mations againsthose who will not assist 'hem in theirerations, and no three:' of vengeance will deter the people from• sing and hurlilig from power, a h it party l chose success waq the advent of civil war in l a peaceful coo' try, and which has 1 41 blundering in blood so far, that 1 : 1 4 tould it wade n - imore j Aiturning . were as t i' ious an Cu u'er " . liil l e people, the lonest masses, who 1 : tent to furnishlithe means for the . _ lion of hostiliti s, the government ok for its preseivation. The hon 6ons scattered throughout the land conservators ii. ot• this home of the • z .. ,'o them, and ,:tt, to secret socie_ D!opulent contraltors, comfortable' elders and hungr expeetants,do we 6r the vindicatid of our common rent against re ellion. Had the i qt! judgment of thin millions of our *en been consu d and heeded by li''' . power, and the advice taken in secution of th war against the r there would n be no need of E ;kettgnes ; the re Ilion would long Ue been crushed the people would ntied, contracto would not be so ~„ peace, contentment and repose e smiling throughout the land. $. I. In tl i t fall o facts d and t existei) , becand. —and order !, was tb: prose' must ! est m are t free. ties o i officel look gover l corn .. those II the reheld, Union since be cost' rich, wool. The Oath of the Union League. The following is the oath of the Union League ; and all those who will not take it, :.nd join that society, are necessarily op posed to the government, at least so argue the dilapidated partizans who expect, by the aid of their oaths and their other dark' proceedings, to keep themselves in cffice. Che dodge won't work—it is rather shal ow—but here's the oath : "I twith your name) do solemnly swear, in the i.resenee of God and these witnesses to support. protect, and defend the Constitution and Govern- I went of this United States, and the flag thereof, ~nd aid in maintaining the laws of the United :Antes, and to defend this State or Distriet again,“ ~ny invasion, insurrection or rebellion, to the hest ~f my ability, without any mental reservation or evasion, whatever. Furthermore that 1 will aid ' and assist in electing true and reliablellnion men, and none others, to all offices of profit and trust, from the lowest to the highest, in town, county, State and general Government. And should l ever be called to fill any office, I will then and there faithfully carry out the objects and princi ples of this L., and further, that 1 will protect, aid and defend all true members of the Ir. 1...,ana. ' : O ST' . will never make known in any way or manner ;to any person or persons not members of the U. 3.., any of the signs, pass words, proceedings, purpo ses, debates or plans of this or any other Council under this organization, except when engaged in admitting new members into this organization, [place your right hand on the Holy Bible, etc„l and with my hand on the Holy. Bible. Declara tion of Independence and the Constitution at the United States of America, under the seal of iny sacred h..nor, I acknowledge myself firmly bound and pledged to the faithful performance of this, my solemn obligation. Cu help sir tied. Letter from Chief Justice Canton, of Illinois,to Governor Seymour, of New York. ChiOf Justice Canton addressed a letter to Governor Seymour, at Ottowa, Dec. 18th,from which we make the follow ing extracts : You are undoubtedly correct that' the Northwest will never consent to a separa tion of the Union, leaving the.lower Mis sissippi in a foreign jurisdiction. Our in terests are agricultural, and up_on a mar ket for our products depends our well-be ing, almost say our existence. Before the l i war we supplied the plantations of the South with their horses and mules, their corn ,and their bacon. This plantation market consumed most of the products of countries bordering upon the Mississippi and its tributaries, and any surplus found its way to the Atlantic cities and foreign countries through that great river. By the war we have lost this market and this outlet, and our products, which formerly went South, have been thrown upon the Northern transports and Northern mar kets, overloading the former and glutting the latter. As an inevitable consequence, while money has depreciated nearly one third, the prices of our great staples in the hands of our farmers have remained stationary, or have receded in some in stances more than one half. .At the last. Presidential election, on the Ohio river mules were worth from oue hundred and twenty-five to two hundred and twenty five dollars per head. Now our graziers cannot realize more than sixty live to eighty dollars per head, notwithstanding the great consumption by the army ; and horses have depreciated in nearly the same ratio. If other portions of the country have found means to make money by the war, to the Western agriculturist it has proved an unmitigated burden, which Clll only be relieved by a restoration of pre.c3 and of the Union. The former without the latter would render permanent that which we now look upon as temporary.— Hence has the West fought, and so will she fight, not for the desolation of the South, and the final destruction of her hilt for the restoration of the iiiViellitiii-Wthrierutifentitr"ttuove Dee quota. It a draft has been necessary in any portion of the West, it has not been where the influence of this plantation mar ket lhas been already felt. I repeat it, we can never consent that the lower Mis sissippi shall pass into a foreign jurisdic tion. 1 also agree with you that the radical Abolitionists prefer a separation to a re storation of the Union as it was, with all the rights 01 the States as they ell:it un der thA Constitution, including slavery and just so soon as they are convinced that a majority of the people of the North and of Congress are determined to admit a peace upon the old basis they will labor fora separation. They seem determined to invent and practice every provocative possible against the South in orderto pro duce and continue a degree of alienation which will prevent them from embracing the tender which the conservative North is ready to offer them to return and enjoy the protection of the Constitution mom paired. These provocations, inconnection with the known state of feeling pervading the whole community South, render any hope that they will the status quo ante bellum entirely futile at the present tno• went. They will, with bitter contempt, spurn this offer now, let it come from where it may. Such is the present state of feeling in the Southwest as witll as in the Southeast. rictories must be won before they will listen to reason from any party, and accept reunion on any terms. Were the Democrats in power to-day, they must win victories before they could :are the Union. If these victories are won while the Abolitionists rule, may not the South accept peace frontus when we at the control, quite as readily, if not more so, as if won under Democrhtic. aus pices. What shall be done in this contingency? fl.e answer of ninety-nine in the hundred of those who voted the Democratic ticket at the October and November elections is and will be : The war must be prosecuted earnestly and to the last —not to crush and conquer the South; but to crush and con quer the rebellion. If a ten years' war is necessary, rather than give up the Union, they accept it—sorrowfully, it is true, hut earnestly. We hope and believe that whatever the fortunes of war. may be this winter, and especially if success shall at tend our arms, and if Mr. Lincoln can be brought under Democratic influences, or even if the South can be brought to be lieve that conservative principles have ac. quired such an ascendency in the North as to admit a peace on the old basis and pro tect them in their fair constitutional rights, then peace is possible after - the 4th of March, when the new Congress will come into being. To render this possible—to excite a reasonable hope that .the South will return to the Union on the old basis —it is indispensable. that they should be disabused of the opinion that the Demo cratic party is a peace party on the basis of separation. Indeed, this follows. as a necessary consequence upon the determin ation not to submit to a dismemberment of the Union—which, as before stated, must be looked upon as a settled question in the West. * * * * * The Northern Democracy stands now where it has ever stood. It will support at all hazards the integrity of the Union, while it will guarantee to every portion of it all the rights and all the privileges stip ulated in the Constitption. To this extent and for these purposes — the--Democratic : party must be considered a war party, an, in its support and prosecution it will vin dicate its ancient renown for steadiness of purpose—for pursuing its object with a calm and determined energy which evin ces i•s faith in its principles, and which ever has and ever will, in the eqd, secure its triumph. While we must prosecute the war to the end proposed, we will do - it without malice and without vindictiveness, and upon those humane and ch r i stiat principles which should illustrate the civ ilization of this great republic, and espe cially when warring with our own breth ren for the sole purpose that we may here after live with them in peace and amity.— The taunt of those fanatics who are blind ed by rage and the imaginary wrongs of the negro, that we 'would conduct the war 'with kid gloves" and "so as not to hurt the enemy," shall not drive us back to the barbarism of the dark ages, or com pel us to a war of extermination instead of reconciliation. livery act of kindness and mercy opens a new avenue to recon- Liliation and peace ; every act of brutality and barbarity closes a door leading to these results. Acts of brotherly love be get fraternal feeling; acts of cruelty and. Ippression and injustice laid to alien , ion, retaliation and revenge. While we will firmly hold the sword in one hand, and use it, too, with determination and reso lution, the other must always be open with he proffer of peace and friendship so , soon as they v ill return to their allegi mice to the Constitution. It is due to the iqbuth—it is due to the Yorth—it is due to the world—that the matured and fixed de termination of the Democratic varty should be known and. thoroughly under stood on this subject. It is due to .the south, that they may not cherish the de lusive hope that the late elections mean that they may go in praeo and•destroy this government. It is dui:to the North, that those who have corn- to our help for the purpose of bringing the ge7ernment back within the restraints of the Constitution may know that they have not been contri bating to the success of the rebellion and the destruction of the government ud the Constitution. All know now, and knew then, that no anti-war party could succeed with the pec pie—that the popular vote could only be secured upon the war platform, and the only difference whieh we admitted or re cognized was the principles and purposes for which the war should be prosecuted. We all insisted—papers, orators and con ventions, and proved, too, that our ene mies were prosecuting the war for uncon stitutional purposes and by unconstitu tional means—that the emancipatioi pro clamation was unconstitutional, and that arbitrary arrests and the suspension, or rather suppression, of the writ of habeas corpus, by the executive and his subordi nates, was equally. a violation of that in strument. It was upon these measures we took issue with our opponents, and not upon a prosecution of the war, and upon these issues the popular verdict has been endered. At the commencement of the war he (the President) consented to the plan of raising the volunteer forces through the State executives, and allowing them to appoint all the regimental and company officers. At this juncture there were three hundred thousand volunteers as sembled and organized in these States, held and controlled by the State Gover nors, and cominanded by officers appoint ed by them, and still subject to their mil itary orders as their superior officers. Nearly if not quite all of these Governors were clamorous for radical measures—for the proclamation--a measure which they professed to believe would crush the re bellion and end the war directly, and that without it there was no hope of success. Here was a pressure. Here was a ris ible, tangible power `sufficient to overturn the government and hurl Mr. Lincoln from the executive chair—a _measure which we have every reason to believe was actual ly contemplated, by at least a portion of these State executives, and who shall say that it would not have been actually ac complished had not the President yielded? Then there would have been no peaceful October and November elections. The true course of the Democratic party in the future is ant.lC4s.t. We must Walk in the light of the past. If w e would maintain the ascendency already attaln and augment our ranks by the accession of those Republicans who are diseusted and alarmed by the radical i nme. r -,6- t o means and for constitutional ends, we must pursue a course alike dictated by patriotism and by policy. We must hear tily and cordially live up to our profes• sions during the canvass. We must show no lake-warmness or hesitancy in sustain ing and prosecuting a war which, if aban doned by the people, must result in a dis• memberment of the Union, the destruction if the Constitution and a disgrace to this people which mu st attach to them and their posterity through all time. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Van Dorn and Forrest A deserter who came into the Federal lines last Tuesday, near Murfreesboro. re• ports Gen. Van born and Gen. Forrest, with three brigades of cavalry,at Columbia. The Rebels at Danville The L'ouisville Journal is informed that the rebel force at Danville consists of 2500 men, including a Georgia regiment. A party of Union cavalry had a alight skir wish with them lately. Reducing to the Ranks An order has been issued from the rob• el Adjutant Generil's Office, placing all officers who resign, or may be dropped from the rolls, and those who are cashier ed by courts•martial, put back iu the ranks 11.4 privates. Rebel Impressment The new impressment bill has passed the rebel Congress. This calls out the en tire population who have been heretofore exempted. Cold Deposits in New York. The New York Assembly has passed the bill prohibiting banks and other chartered institutions from leading money on gold deposits. The Hatteras Court of Inquiry. The court et' inquiry which has been in session at the Navy Yard, investigating the circumstances-attending the sinking of the Hatteras by the pirate Alabama, has adjourned, and forwarded to Secretary \Velles a report of its proceedings. It is suited that the officers of the Hatteras have been honorably acquitted of blame. Com modore Breese, Commodore Crabbe and Captain blogle were the officers of the court. Will take the Oath About a hundred rebel prisoners, who have been confined at Camp Chase for some time past, have expressed their wi] linguee to mice the oath of allegiance. Before the Committee Gen. Keyes was before the War Com mittee on Friday. His testimony relates to operations on the Peninsula. The English Female Reciter Miss Clara Sidaal makes her first ap• pearauce in America at Willards Halk, Washington city, on next Wetneeday eve ning. Shot Each Other Two rebel guards at Chattahoochie bridge, Virginia, in attempting to arrest a man; shot each other, and let the prison er escape. Mineral Waters. spaxnra- -- sUPPLY B LUE LICK, Bedford, Congress, Emp,ire Spring, liISSINCi EN, A 11:TES AN, SELTZER, .to s.to by siHoN JOHNSTON, mhso Cor Smithfield and 4th Sta. First Editions LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAM. GRANT SURROUNDING VICKSBURG. B ANDERSON IROOP MUSTERED OFT. SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS IN TENNESSEE STEAMER RIO 810 BURNED The Affairs at Port Hudson Deserters E eturnina-. FROM HOOKER'S ARMY &c., &c., &c., &c CINCINNATI, March 30.—The rebel raid into Kentucky proved a failure. A Murfreesboro special says the rebels report 15,000 Federate at Savannah, Ten• nessee; that Grenada is in our possession; that Gen. Grant's forces are surrounding Vicksburg, and that the Anderson Penn sylvania Cavalry Troop have been mus tered out of the service. the Montgomery Advertiser contains a patriotic appeal from Yancey, Clay, Car ry, and other rebel Congressmen of Ala• bama, to the Southern people to plant corn, and raise hogs and beef. The reports touching the scanty sup plies of the rebels are well confirmed. The Advertiser has an official adver tisement of the rebel Commissary, ap• pealing to the public for food and sup plies of bacon, for which he has been au thorized to pay fifty cents per pound, or give one and a half pounds of sugar for one pound of bacon. •The people of East Tennessee are in a starving condition. Flour is $55 per bar rel at Knoxville. The Gazette Indianapolis special says that there has been a great reaction in public sentiment throughout the State since the adjournment of the Legislature. There are no doubts entertained o the prompt enforcement of the conscrip, law. At no time since the commencement o this rebellion have the Union men fel more encouraged than at present. NEW YORK, March 30.—The steamer New Brunswick arrived at this port this morning from New Orleans, on the 20th. She sailed in company with the steamer McClellan for New York. The steamar Bio Bio, which arrived at New Orleans on the 22d, from New York and/Havana, was totally destroyed by fire on that morning, together with the pas• singers, luggage and cargo, which was lying at the wharf. The origin of the fire is unknown. Tne advices per Lew Brunswick report the return of Gen. ( 'rover's forces to the vicinity of Baton Rouge, with 850 bales of cotton, from 1,200 to 1,f.,00 hogsheads of sugar, and over 3,000 barrels of molasses, which were secured, and more can be readily obtained. cant. Youngblood, chief of Gen. Gard• Der's start', and five members of the rebel Captain Young reoo,--re- which bean readily be thrown into Port Hudson or Vicksburg. The D. S. steamers Hartfojd and Alba tross appear to have been the only vessels that passed Port Hudson. The Richmond made a gallant attempt to get by but failed. The destruction of the steamer Missis sippi ie confirmed. Sixty-four of her crew were missing, forty-two of whom were ta ken prisoners and the balance killed.— Among the prisoners taken were Captain Fontaine, at the U. S. Marines, and Act ing Master's Mate Francis. The killed; ac far as ascertained, were Acting Master Robt. Kelly, Wm. Caton, boy, John Asa croft, boy; David Kelly, marine Thomas Harris, seaman Richard Rowley, sea man ; Bartholomew Horrigan and Land• holder, firemen, severely wounded ; Fred. Reed, Charles Wheeler, and Wm. Hawk ins, seamen, Henry Day, second gunner, slightly wounded: J. E. Tullan, 3d assist ant engineer. Wm. Anderson, coxswain, Luther H. Toppling and James McGrath, seamen. and others, unknown. The 162 d New York regiment had a skir mish on the Clinton road on the with the rebel cavalry, Five rebels were killed, when they skedaddled. Only one killed and one slightly wounded on our side. The New i )rleaus Era, of the '22,1 inst., reports that over two thousand bales o cotton have been received during the past week, most of which has been carefully concealed fur months, NEW YORK, March 30.—A Washington correspondent of the Tribune says a num ber of deserters are returning to the army under the President's proclamation, and is rapidly increasing as the first of April approaches. It is estimated upon a basis of careful returns that the army of the Po tomac is receiving accessions from thin source at the rate of two or three regi ments a week. Among those who have taken advantage of the proclamation are several privates who deserted from the regular cavalry iu Texas two or three years ago, and joined the volunteer in fantry at the outbreak of the rebellion,and now, having a preference for their old regiments, rejoin them. HEADQUARTERS OF HOOKER'S ARMY, I March '29. All is quiet over the river. The main body of the enemy lies fifteen miles back of Fredericksburg. A large body has been sent to Port Royal. It is ascertained by reports of deserters that the rebel army is suffering terribly for want of supplies. The daily ration had been 'reduced to half a pound of flour and a quarter pound of meat. Desertions from the enemy are frequent. A strong cold wind is blowing, and the roads are rapidly drying up. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES 1..0vt , Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, A.POTIIIO.C.A.FLIES. Corner Fourth and Markel aroma', PITTSBURGH . . Drugs Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking .°4la, Perfumery Dye Eltuillt, Mit s . imiura, Chemicals, Splices, 0 Ace., Om, 1126- PhYdeigna Prescriptions acouratel3 corn pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. iel9tc FIR. REPO N, PRIVATE PHYSI AUF CIA.N and BURGEON, continues to cure all who call upon him, in from two to five days, after all others have failed, at 47 SkILLTIPLEL D bTREET, Pittsburgh, Penn. ruh2sawd LARGE AND FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER BOOTS. SHOES, GAITERS AND BALMORALS, con ':: , ,kting of all kinds of styles and qualities, bought for Cash, before the advance, will n tl o a w v sell lower rates than G an be found in the e sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. Country N, /1 , erchants and dealers supplied at d prices ut New York 1 J. 111, DODLAND'S, No. ft Market street, one bor from Frft4. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. /II HELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS wiU -s- purchase a neat, well built cottage house of wide hall, four rcoms, kitchen ani cellar and lot of ground 100 feet front on kiasham street by 210,feet deep to Puralloy forty roach trees, also apple, ilerr, pluctib, cherry, quir ee. etc; large grape arbor, stable; onti , house, eisttrn. etc., situate .'n a healthy anti agreeably lodation on Mount Washington. % mile from the south end of the Mon ongabela kridge. For terms, Sc. ap ply to S. CUTHBERT dc SONS, Commercial Brokers, 51 Market Et E x ECUTOR'S NO TICE.— Whereas, let -1 ers testamentary have been issued to the undersigned executor of the last will and testa ment of Charles Frew, late bf Union Township. Allegheny County, deceased, all pereons indebt ed to sail estate are hereby notified to make pay ment, and tell persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them for settlement to the undersigned. WILLIAM CARNAHAN, ,--- Esecutor. Residence, Union mh3l:w6w TP-. Allegheny County. MANHOOD— HOW LOST! ROW RESTORED! Just, published. in_e Sealed Envelop& Price Six Cants. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhcea or Seminal Wes , bless, Involuntary Emmissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally, _Nervousness, CorommPtion. Epilepsy and Fits. Iliental and Physical Incapacity, milt ing from Self-Abuso, &c.-By ROBT. CUL VERWELL, M. D.. Author of the Grin' Book. ch "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under emil, in a plan envelope, to any ad dress, post pail. on receipt of Six Cents, or two postage stamps. by Dr. OH. J. C. KLINE. 127 Broadway, New York, mh3l:l4w3ca Pont OtTi_oe Box. 4588. DRY GOODS. OPEN 11 G ON MONDAY NEXT March 30th, . AT BARKER'S. 59 MARKET STREET, Embracing the greatest variety ever exhibited at any opening in this city. mh•:; EUROPEAN 4f- - - - ,<k%;,,; AGENCY. 11111.1RORAS RATTIOAN. EUROPEAN A Agent, 122 Monongahela House, Pitts burgh. Pa., to prepared to bring oat or send back passengers from or to any part of the old coun try. crithwr by steam or sailing packets. BIGHTDRAFTS FOR RAILS. payanla in all 3 part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rall- Saroad. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of iling Packets, and for thulium of Steamers sail ing between New York. Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. SPRING GOODS. TE WOULD CALL THE ATrEN• lion of Buyers to our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing all the newest styles of PLAAS AND FANCY CASSIMERES, suitable for BusTnr7.7. a - HUTO. . . ; , . dmiuistrauou assort _oat of fine black of * Pittsburgh, - doe'd., have eau gran t . subscriber, all persons indebted to c CLOTHS AND CASSIHERES, will make payment. and those 1. against the same, will present th' tinted, for settlement. witb' Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vestings Vivre W, 11. IfleOEE & CO., No n) 0' matiOsidw 143 FEDERAL STEEET, "Iallippo• - _N - of oornor of hi arket Square, Allegheny city relo.dsw:tf day NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODF Macrum & Glyde's. Lace Collars and Sleeves, Blond Sleeves and Berthas. Linen. Cambric and Lawn Handker chief., vim Style Head Hawses and Net", Cleri cal Ties. Rufles, Gloves Hot ery, Ldoe Mitts, SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS Braids, Buttons, Ornatuents, Spring Bonnet Trimming., Ivory and Shell Combs, Spring Styles Balmoral Skirts, Hoop bkirts, Corsets, and an ele gant varlet,- nt Fancy Articles and Notions At price. Ell 3 low as they can be bought anywhere Id ACRIINE & Mall DE. N 0.78 Market. Street Between Fourth and the Diamond. N EW SPRING GOODS HUGUS & HACKE, Sucomora to w. & n, ii U 4 US, FIFTH and MARKET, NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS of the latest Importations in veried styles and most fashionable colors at all prices. NEW SPRING CHINTZES, NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW NPRING SWAWLS & SACQUES A complete stook of 110489 Famishing and Do mestic Goods. m hlB New Carpet Store. HAVING made arrangements to engage per manently in the Carpet ionsiuem in Pittsburgh under the faun of ,--- M'Farland, Collins & Co. We are fitting up for that purpoee the opulent' and elegant room Nos. 71 dir 73 Fifth Street. Above Miner's Book Store, next door to the Post Office, where we expect to open, about tho first of April, an entirely new, fresh and complete assortment of Carpets of' every de scription. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS Window Shades, MATTING,, And all the goods pertaining to the stook of s first class Carpet Store, and respectfully solicit the patronage of onr friends and the vublio. JAMES W. Itt'FARLAND, HENRY H. COLLINS, W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., NO. 81 FIFTH ST4gET, Ladies will find a large and choice selection of fashionable BOOTS and SHOES oonsistins of every variety of Ladies'. Misses BoY's, lonth's and Children's Heeled Gaiters, Congress, Late and Button, Morocco, Sid and Call Boobs. English Walking Boots. Gnat and Calf Balmonds, Eugene Boots, White lilat'n and Kid 'Slippers, Parlor and Toilet blippers, which are *sellbt an low as any house West of the mountains. mh2S . TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS DEMOCRATIC CLUB mr.E.T.ralp. AE ALLEGHENY CO'Y. DEMO_ 'IV- A. .Club will hold its regulay-weeklr t Vigilant Hall, (t , i.) Tuesd"attevenint, 31st. An address will be re :by a promiliapt Yanne Democrat of the City, ifall attendstfoe of the Demeerapy and arry k othirrs who ithotiselo be present, it (lathed. nihmat t t BY GED*: VITANTEDAIIIIIIIO3:III.IiigrEIgY÷A. siliti V ♦ of well Airnislied roping editable fo PHYSICIANIP.' 7 IIECEPTION ,, Roo2l.'Wil . , . . ..,.'‘ OFFICE. in alocality easily found and aeon& Lie. with or without board. Address. stating terms, including fire and gas, to A. W. E., Dl+ P A 1 C II OFFICE. , mh3!:tf City Intelligence Office, F ., 'bro. Fouitit et.. one door abOve gitilliffild de AM NOW PREPARED_ yo. sirprix. 1- families in the withltelPs of all kinds. at short. notice.. I will also attend to the purchase. andnale of property: collection of rents and claims, negotiate loans. .ke. From my ihtimate knowledge of the city and county. and long experience in the business. I hope to gi e entire satisfaction to my patrons. mhl6:3mdtukth. M. K. NOLAN. FAMILY DYE COLORS. FAMILY DYE COLORS. FAMILY DYKE COLORS. IDAMILYk'DICE •COLURB. FAMILY DYE. COLORS, FAMILY ,DYE COLORS, FAMILY: - DYE COLORS. This a new preparation and of the most useful that has lately comeinto notice. These Dyes are expressly for family use, have bean perfectsd at great expense, after many years of study and ex periment, and make a. saving to the pea:atelier of eight percent. by their use. The articles dyei are ready to wear in from oneto - three hours, there by saying time, with great economy, arid cer tainty of perf eel colors These dyes are mixed in the form of powders. For 25 cents you can color as many goods as would cost ten times that a mount end all within three hours.. Yeti can get i everylmaginable color = Sir Bold at JOSEPH FLEXING'S JOSEPH FLEMING'S JOSEPH FLEMING'S JOSEPH FLEALMG'S corn er of the Diamond - and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner Of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market. street. mh3o rip EPA IRS TO DEFECTIVE ODAVEL ALL Canvass or Metailia Roofs, promptly at ended to at low prices. LUPTON & OLDDa corner sth and .Womistreet. A jv '' 4 1 8 6 3 . - -goy tt • Now ar Never. WM. P. MARSH AT,T, Again beats all the West in STYLE. QUALITY AND PRICE. WALL PAPERS. Borders, Decorations, Testers, Curtains, Land scapes, Fireboard Prints, etc., of Foreign -und Domestic manufacture, for sale by W. P. MARSHALL,' ST Wood St., near Fourth, mh2S;lm PITTSBURGH, THE ORPHAN'S COURTFOR .11- the County of Philadelphia In the matter of the Partition of the Real Es tate of Patrick Kennedy. dee'd. To Mary Doran, wife ofJames Doren Marga ret Ford, widow; Beinard Kennedy Patrick, Mary and John Kennedy. miner children of John Kennedy. dee'd.; Thomas Kennedy and Ann Fa-rell :—Yon will please notice Rule to accept or refuse to take said eal Estate at the valuation, retarnable Friday, May 1, 1863, at 10 o'clock. A. R. J. COOKE LONGSTREST. Attorney for Petitioner. DMINISTRATION NOTlCE—Where _ .dminietration to theEfita.te ofTPittsburgh, itee'd., have been grams., 'US subscriber, all persons indebted to sail Estate will make payment. and those having claims against the same, will present them. duly authen ticated. for settlement. without delay. VICTOR EIRELRII. Administrator. No ^3O Ohio street. Allegheny City ma30:,16w PSOPOSALS will be received at the (Ace of the Western State Penitentiary, until Saturday, April 4th, at 9 o'clock, A. M., of that day, for furniehing NUT and LIMP COALE, and good FRESH BEEP, free of bone, (in all mows the bone will be deducted.) The 'contract for one year from the 4th of April, lati.3. JOH/11 bIIS3LINGHAM, Allegheny City. Star den. mh3o 150 MILS. FAMILY FLOUR, ' just received and for sale by JAct. A. FETZ kat. oor Market and Ist tit. 75 BBLS, GREEN APPLES, received and for Bale by JAS. A. FETZI3It. corner Market and let bt, 400 BVSn Mime 11TESHANNOCES, Just received and for gale by_ JAS. A. FETZER, InatiED FRUIT; 60 Barrels Dried Apples: 75 Bush. do Peaches; Rnc'd and for sate by JAB. A. FETZER" mh3o corner Mirlet'anl let Bt N EW PANEL DECORATIONS:* for sale by W. P. MAttstiALL. nall3o 87 Wood St. ZAIRE BOARD PRINTS, TEN . 1 / 4 1 E.E__E . AL` papers, do . For so W. Ple . MARSHALL. 87 Wood St. GRAVEL ROOFING of the bast material at $4.50 per square of one hundredleet. LUPTON k OLDDEN. mh3o corner sth and Wood street. Steamship Great Eastern. FROM NEW YORE TO LIVERPOOL, E=l • --4Wi%,v Eastern. Great WALTER PATO N, Colima:U(3er WILL B C.ISPATCHAD From Liverpool,From Weir York, l Saturday, April 4, Saturday, April 23, Tuesday, June 9. , _ uesday. May 19. FIRST CABIN, froth , '495 to . slss: Each berth, according to size, situation azd se cominodatiott of the State Rooms; Whaling the same privileges In the SaMon and in regard to meals and attendance. Suits of apartments for families may be engaged by special agreement., Excursion Tickets out and back, in theist Cabin, only a fare and a half. Servants accompanying Passengers. and chil dren under twelve years of age. half tare. 'Lir fants free, SECOND CABlN.iState Boom berths, leahl furnished at separate tables ....... . ..... TRIAD Ca.lUN.—lntormediato State limns, pa .. ssengers found with beds. bedding,. table utensils, and good substantial f00d„.„.„.'....560 STEERAGE, with superior soot:ammo da ions s3o. Payable In Gold: or Its equivalent. 11. S. Ciarrpucy Each passenger allowed , Twenty cubic feet oi uggage, An experienced Surgeon on board. For freight or passage apply to CHAR, A WHITNEY. At the Office; 26 proadwai. HOWLAND ASPINWALL. Agents. THOMAS RATTIGAN, No 122 Monongahela House. mh23:tjnl 1101LAXSEED t •FLAMSEED 2--Froat the -11: advertisement of Kennedy & Co. Ferman will see that Flaxseed is the ; hest crop they can now sow. It will yield from 10 to 12 bushels of seed nor acre, now worth $5 per bushel, and the stacks in the ruff Lel worth $7 per ton. One acre' will produce two tons_, equal to $64 per acre Now is the time for Farmers. Only ,re Bite( amount of seed for sale. MI Ferniers suoniff Tagcall on ns without delay..a_Li 127 Ligtoboekrourtyis ofl h tly. ' DEt h-n-&= streak • . CHARLES L. CALDMILL, • (Summer to Ala. Itobnes rar.Viit;: PUBS PACE : . Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Bazar -Cure flamed brooked Beet tko. Corner Market and Tint etreefa, Pittiburgh. Pa. deollard. LOVE AND 011 . RIME DRESS I ' HOOPS, just received and for sale _lip JANES DOWN, 136 Wood:street.. Llgti—tTara Meta , in — second story of -s- na ZoaseNoMit. Clair str • t - for -4 xl3. TO-DAY'S ADVP;RTISEMA S -T-1860-X A.•SE'® Aantation. Sitters tiey PurifY, strengthen and Invigorate i.. Their create a healthy appetite : 'They ere an antidote tochantre ofwater and diet They overeome the effects of dissipation and late hours They strengthen the system and enlivin themind They prevent miastio and intermittent fevers They purify the nreathaad acidity of tha atom. acn - They cure Dyspepsiaand Constipation Th e y oure Dl ours said Cholera Mor- Tha i cure layer conipiaints and Nersoutilead• They are the beet Bitters in the world. They make the weak man_ strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St.-Croix hum. and the celebrated - Cathay& Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with thepleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate per sons requiring a gentle stimulant. . Sold by all Grocers. .Tiniggists. 'Hotel. and Sa loons. P. im..pRAKE do CO., fell4:3m 11 No. 202 Broadway. NerrYork. AUCTION SALES. t AUCTION: BY I'. A. M'CLELLAND HOUSEIEOLD FORSITUR.E, CAR. PETS drei , at Auction. at 93 Wylie Street ON TUESDAY MORNING, at lOo'clock, preeisely t will be sold without reserve 88 the owner is declining housekeeping, a quanti ty of Surniture, AIL, comprising mahogany sofas and chairs, book cases, wardrobes, card; side and dining tables, mahogany hat rack, dressing and plain bureaus, enclosed and plain wadi stands, ob id's crib, mahogany frame mirror,. high and low post bedsteads, col ton, husk and straw mat ruses; parlor, chamber , hall and stair carpets and rods, ball oil cloth, Venetian and buff blinds, fenders, fire Inns. Cook stove. kitchen utensils, furniture, lamps, m3O T. A. IiPOLELLAND, Personal attention given to the sales of fared tuee. A DEINISTRATOR'S SALE OF SAD ELEM. Leather. ate., at Alen at 283 Liberty ttreet. on IIIBSDAY A BRNOON. March 81st, at 2 o'clock, precisely', by order of Victor Keller, Administrator.will be sold a quantity of Saddlery, Leather, embracing Saddles of various kinds, Coach, Stage, BUM, Wagon and Cart Harness. (plain and -mounted.) Collate, 'rand Black Leather, RI - ling. - Wagon, Dra.s , and Cart Bridles, llamas, Whips, Saddle Trees. Lot of old Harness and• Bridles. Also, a quantity of Leather Platted and Jai:acted Sad dkiry. Hardware, unfinished work. Tools. Slave Pipe,- Gas Fixtures. Desk.. &c. ' • T. A..BI'LLELLAND, Auctioneer. SHELLS" CORALS, PEARLS, JAPA NSEB, Chinese &Squaw Goods. t‘t Auction every evenirig at WCltilland'e Anotion Rouse. .A.III"CLEGLAND. Auctioneer. O TICE LADIES—CaII at M'Clelland T 55 Fifth St., and examine the new etyl23 BOOTS, BALmoRALS. GAITERS, AND SLIPPERS Jast received from Philadelphia, New Yak and Boston, min selling at low prices, rc, 1127 El co ' t: t l eiM go P r., • A mir - ,„ in m ei . 0- ). CI3 4::: ' i m i‘ e O' i t il i td r ,4_ •A --4 = o p 0 3 - = 3 1 0 le 1.....211 to o 0 w i c. ,--3 A , m Ts, zw-- Kr, - _ 1 li 1 01 1 / 2 1 t eao o = -> 0 •-GI = b a g x w mi ta,: C a r - rri 41 ..C4 p ' -4 r ca d"J c 7 611•5 I=l • • Ce 2 “RANKING' BUCHII..” USE IT,F4in ALL DISEASES OF , THE BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. GIVES PERMANENT RELIEF. Price , 7/15 -oentsu, at'REinkins' Prue Store, No. 63 Market street, three door below Fourth. ALi, •.-P0P117.1..AR PATENT- D eines 'be I:it'd at Rankles' Drag Store. 63 Market street. three d oors below Fourth. _ ioh2a . C. S. S. : NEW NEW , NEW GOODS, - GOODS GOODS . LATE LATE. LATE - STYLES - STYLES STYLES ° HALF ABOUT . USUAL PRICE - • - CONCERT HALL SHOE. STORE, 62- Fifth Street, 1126 Next dootio Expiess Office. • znh7 0 TO - 'BOOM, 'STA-. ILW timely and Nowa Depot. opposite the Post Office, for the best editions of.T.Ps hliserablet— Five• volumes, cloth $l5O. ' U . S. CONSCRIPTION LAWSegoista. p - Ii9TOGRAPBIC AIMtMS— BEST Eteortment in the eitr--,all triots. CIIRRENOY HOLDERS AND WAL. -LETS-75 different kinds--5 Dente up. Ari AR D -PHOTOGRAPHS - or -ALL prombien;periorys. • - A riTTIIIII/40 • BOOS A '` NU A Stationety line, go.to Pittock'g; opposite P 0 LADilig• CONG. oirrints 13AL8104. k. At No 15, No„ 15 No. 15 "No. 15 nth D. S. DISTENEIACIIER. Voit AV. - isiamOrithialiiigiiii fail& f the; ottY. GOOt ORCHARDS f ON EACH Also, 2% acres Dear the city line. Very, large Grape Aibo;and dwelling. Avyly . M. Iir:.NOLAN: 121 Fourth at.. ti - ALvs PURE OLD— pAirar - sari, g■ Coigate's asorted Toilet Soaps. .:lino 81 . 29917 p! ciett instreeeived and for "ilrr m26 " 69 F2i ß egi ft, WAY' innor CIIPTAIR PA. PER-11411i aztd Common for sale by w, p mAgagAIL. $O. OD 0 ot 0. 0 , 4 g Ow • 14 at,
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