The Tinton as It Ran; The Constitution as it Is! :ee First Page for Commercial Markets and River News. . WESDAY NORNING, JAN. 20. , i ANOTHER CAUCUS. Th radical senatorial caucus, held a ehor._.,o 1 time since, in . Washington, havik failed to break up the Cabinet, the menili:re iitthe4louse, of like sentiments, havtoundertaken its accomplishment.—' This ' therifg',Ateld on Saturday, was not ver3i, 11, but all the leading radicals were thereß The Gazette's Washington cones-- pondent informs us, as follows, as to the deteridination arrived at: ".143 believed there is a desire on the part ot a large portion, if not the majori ty, to `'unite in the declaration of a want of confidence in the Cabin et as at present, 14 organied, and demanding a change—a demand which the President could not cavalierly dismiss as he did that of the Senate, It is the conviction-that nothing shortf6 such radical measures will prove at all' '4dequate td 'the demands of the crisis: ; . Frog_ this it will, be seen that Mr. Se ward hillnot yet out of danger; for even if the I. esident does, decline to remove him, the S e cretary of State could not with any show ll'of propriety remain the leading memli i of the administration. The Sen- ators I i d Representative' of the party in power la re anxious fora change by the re mova4b f Mr. Seward; he appears to be the yo L lAcipal object of radical distrust, andat soon as his removal is effected, the co , pletion of the entire radicalpro gramte will speedily follow. Seward out of thell i ay, there .will be but little diffi culty 4. arranging the balance now in radical ontemplation. Against Seward's advice l o.nd the President's own convic tions tht proclamation of emancipation was foiced from the Cabinet; and now that thii President has given that mis chievonsi edict to the country, he must go a, ii ep further and dismiss from the sera ce all who do not partake of his sudd n admiration of the efficiency of that measure. Fair logical deduction de mands this of him. If, after fifteen months' reflection i and discussion, he was forced to adopt the emancipation policy of the radi cals, iireici not see`low he'ean - r]esist their demand,, or the exclusive appointment of those who favor its vigorous enforcement. We infbrithat the President will yield this' point ;• we do not see how he can help himself. VlBat if there were any doubt in our mind npon the subject, it would vanish upon our reading reading the late speeches of Benjamiri F. Butler in New York and Boston.f l'pe, some ten days since, had a long interview with President Lincoln,and upon thiii first occasion offered him he - - ."1•771Ft- 1:11- impressm:g . upon them the great change which hi4lmind had Undergone upon the subject of slavery. Ben, who Was smart as a steeli trap, has no idea of giving -up his eight thousand per annum, because of the mere qprofession of an idea about sla very. It Is as easy to be fanatical with his present professions, as it was when he was the otherititreme, to oblige the slavehold ere, especially when so snug a place, as he holds depttnds upon his avowals. Butler's course, ifierefore, satisfies us of the ten dency ofilie President's mind; and we would ruotibe at surprised: to see the hl• • - same cunning : Massachusetts trimmer take the very 'Ofat noWgraced'by Mr. Seward A REPAtESENTATIVE MAN, Hon. BiOlimin Wade, U. S. Senator from Ohio;.( is what his, political friends denonlina4!ti representative man. He is said to hat o, made a few; complimentary , l ' allusions the other evening to.the head of 1 theadminititistion, winding up as follows "I do not wonder that people desert to . Jeff Davis, l * he shows brains; lan _dy de sert mysel44 Benjamin F. Wade, _nited ..States .6'enatbr from 0hi0." .. Ever sine *whiter the re election of Ben was 4, 1. 0 tit* of grave uncertainty ; as lasoon, hOwta .,, , as thiispeech made - its ap pearance limt i chances began to improve, - and on Fridity last he received the Repub lican cauculitnomination of the Ohio Leg iicartrer-onlyi nine votes having been cast against hi4l, I This iiII, nix-dank., insure his return to' the U. S. Senate for the pro. tracted - period of six years from the fourth of March ndi4 . 1 , t . With the e ception of the speech from which we ha l e - quoted; Mr. ' Wade has, during the p4erit;ssesion, been conduct ing himself silt 'Marked propriety; he has indulged intif bOftitironiidemopstrations, f i nor has heCOi l idesCeinted to notice Vallan- digham's objSCtions of i'liar, acoundrel and coward,!, applied to him at the last session. We fiel constrained to make these acknowledgmtirks for "Old Ben" and we hope that aftef he is re, elected and Vallan digham, in invOltintary retirement, he will !/ not resume ' former bluster. We in dulged the hoie at the adjournment of the last session of Vongress that "glorious Old Ben" would Cili his colleague to account; having been d r appointed in our just ex- pectations, we "lope to find him hereafter entirely refo*d, refrainin g from those positive demo4trations which have made him "a pOsitil and representative man." Let us have * more pounding of desks with clenched, fists, and looking like a bass • k at 8080 timid "Peace Demo clp who will hot fight. If Wade begins . - 01 thisgame of intituidatiou again, we will re turn to the original question, and insist up on the settlement by him with Vallandig. ham. il id • ' :•. 13TAT.E ii!P.REA.BUREIL. Wiliam 4, hfc'lif f .r ath, of Philadelphia, the regniar-DemocrMic nominee, was yester day elected-Stat.,«lilTreasarer by the Legie lature. Ifix:ltiegMhjs a gentleman of good character land -has all the require. manta to make a cipital officer. Personal. henry C. Kelly, war correspondent of the St. Louis Deiziocrat and Republican, connected' with the press of this - o n it; flying vitsit yesterday. *fa-day -2a, West Virginia. —A Proclamation Lettertrom a Judge of the U. S. by the New State Commis- Supreme Court.' sioners. Some time in the latter part of last sum- By.the schedule annexed to the Cons t : . mer President Lincoln appointed Daniel tution of West Virginia, the Commission- F. Miller a Judge of tha,,iBupreme Court . of the United States. We remember die era therein named have power to re-con vene the convention which prepared tin ctly, when the appeinticient wilattnoir-_. nee ". ed, the question was ';tohe44i-Alliist,' such Constitution, and to take the everybody, "who "a e t 1 .3 1111. - r: iii D i 1 - - 71 • lir?" 4 nary step ' s to : secure a representation • ,--:- ic „ '!'his therein. . is .the Commissioners have He was a man unitiowit4O gine k eted ..th . . general impressioar:*aafth l. at. l 2 . 4 ;ftliehon4 already eone;'havingjtaitissued-Vanuary .. - ll 24th) a proclamation reconvening the Con- Abe" had elevated' to .40 the ighest legal 'lit''''''" o crony of vention, to meet at the Custom House in tribunal of the nation an his with whom he had been accustomed to Wheeling, on Thursday the 12th of Febru ity next, and diredting the election of crack jokes, daring- court term, in -'the: delegates- to the said Convention be held Western districts,' At lenith'we learn` under and according to the laws ,of the something of-the man - frotmlimself. -/ If State of Virginia, on Thursday, the fifth the counties day of we cannot ascertain who he is, we are at February! next, in all not heretofore represented, and that at the least informed what he is, and , the infor same time certain elections be held to fill tuition is satiatactory to us. Ifjudge Miller vacancies which noesd in the rep- is as sound a lawyer as he is a politicitta f we must give the President credilfor ha;v resentation in which are named. . ing made one good appointment. ' The Judge, bra . letter dated' "Keokuk, lowa, Nov. 14- 1862," : debliiiirii,' sin ac- count of his professional engagements, to attend a, "grand jubilee of the friends, of Consullitimial liberty .r 4nd of the ; Union," thus declares his sentiments : t -- - The recent elections have gladdened' My heart more than I cane'find words -toeX press, for` I feel that by the success of the Democracy we shall have a speedy restot ation of the Union and Constitutienal liberty. . I I am an old Clay Whig, as you all know, and when that party went down, I united with the Republicans, in the hope ,and belief, that it, would succeed:id sit: the loyal and national 'virtues 'of the Whig party, and that * l 3 --- ehtield'hive .Whig, prini mples and policy prevail under- another name. But I got snore than I bargained for. It was not in the covenanithat we should have civil warns a consequence of, RePubliCan success; that the public trea-'I su ry was to be plundered.hy, -wholesale ;II that "free soil" in legal Statescilhotild be, covered with martial law; that "free' speech" should be chained in the dungeon of the testae; that the free homes should be sacked to desolation, and the free men should be confined in ita practical opera tion to the negroes of the South, and the Abolition.wing of the Republican party at the North. No! We old Whigs, in uniting with the Republicans, did not cod sent to be a pat to shy Stich - violations of Constitutions liberty. • Had the counsels of Gen. Scottihfillard Fillmore, John J. Crittenden, Stephen A. Douglai, and indeed of all the wise and good men of our nation been heeded, we would, not now be-. afflicted. with the -civil !war that is upon us. They could not have Prevented South Carolina from her at- tempt at revolution, but the Crittenden proposition would have saved all the rest of the Southern States, and long before this, at a trifling expense of money, and at a small loss of life, that rebellious State would have been humblod before the flag of the Union. But how did the phrenzy of the Aboli tion leaders meet that proposition? They said, away with it, away withjt, and cruci fy all who advocate it. They farther said,' leave the, slave States go! We can do i without them, and we will speedily reap' the advintakes of it. separation, Arben the conservative element of the nation proclaimed itself for the Uniini, then the Abolitionists assumed that they were the war party, and denounced all others as rebel sympathizers. That the Abolitionists are in favor of prosecuting the war for their love of the Union, lam sure is not the case. Their object is to abolish slavery only, and if that should fail, they will again speedily raise their old cry of "let the Union slide." Gentlemen, it is the mission of the Der It has always'been a loyal and natioinil party; it has ever upheld Constitutional law aa the only safeguard of freedom... It was the party that hauleiffrom theauthors of the alien and sedition laws, sixty years ago, and for all that period they guided' our ship of State successfully and glorious- , ly through the waves of civil commotion 1 and the dangers of foreign wars. I regard the Clay- Whig party, and the , Douglas Democracy as genuine branches; of the old Democratic party of 1798. When I see Gen. Scott and Millard Fill more, and Crittenden, and Ketchum, and Hunt, and all the, old prominent Whigs of twenty , five years ago, now united et the polls with the Democracy, ; can have have_ no doubt that 'if 'llte immortal rage .of Ashland, that purest of patriots, most el oquent of orators, and-wisest of statesmen, Henry Clay, were still 'alisib and in our mids t. t at too would lend his voice in favor of party Whose watch•words are the "Constitution as it is," and "The Union, it must nd shall be preserved." The Abolition a leaders had so little idea of the charaCter of the contest they were entering upon that they . proclaimed the war would be over in sixty days, They have had all the money they asked for, all the men they asked for, lied yet the war wages with unexampled fury at the end-of 600 days. The result forthe last eighteen months demonstrates rulers,neceSty of a universal change of , and .as old Wings ' claim to love'their country more than party I hope they,,will allspeedily Unite under- the Ddinouratic flag," for the salvation of our Union. Respectfullyi'yOure, ' DANixt F. MILLER, ~ . - The Letter of , Gen. Meigs to Ben The following is a copy of the , letter addressed by Gen. Meigs to Senator Wil son, the reading of which in the Senate was objected to: QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 16, 1863. Hon. Henry Wilion, U. S. Sedate. I Sut: I thank you. for your remarks in the Senate. It is one of the !misfortunes of a 'coun try cursed with civil war that no character, no service seems to be sufficient to protect the public officer from suspicion. So. many men, formerly reverenced by the public, have broken the oathswhich hound them to their country's serviee,that many have lost all confidence in the usu al pledges of character and position. , It appears to me, however, that Sena tors forget the obligation of their high sta tion when they allow themselves to be made, in the Senate, the mouth-piece of loose accusations against public officers. If any Senator has reasonable ground to suspect an officer of the Government, should he not make the grounds of that suspicion known to those to whom the of ficer is reasonable? Does he not do a great injury to his country, in this her hour of peril, in proclaiming in debate loose suspicion of those, confidence in whose loyalty and zeal are essential to the vigor and union in the defense of the na tion? L 1 any Senator has heard aught ex& ting in his mind suspicion of my loyalty or fidelity, he has heard a falsehood. No man can truly report any word, look or thoeght of mine inconsistent with, the most devoted loyalty to my country. I stand ready to meet any accuser before any proper tribunal. Those who have published these ac cusations or suspicions in the Senate should present to the President the grounds upon which they rest them, or stand before the world subject to the con• demnation of all patriotic, of all honora ble men. The rebels, though so many of their leaders are blackened with broken oaths, have wit enough not to undermine their cause by public defamation or slander of their chief officers. Thanking you again for raising your voice against this folly, for it is folly, as well as crime, I am, very truly and re spectfully, your obedient servant, M. C. Mews, Quartermaster General. Rebel Army Correspondence ofd the London Times. It appears from the following that Gen. Lee would be glad to be-relieved of the Southern capital and seaboard cities : • ‘ga,„&e.,,,fagtpesees of the %Iberia ' times the power of the North could not carry. Speaking recently to me in rela tion to many of these positions, Gen. Leesaid: . 'He would be a bold man who would follow Me where 1 asked and fight me where 1 chose. Take Richmond and the seaboard towns off my shoulders, and I should be the lightest-hearted man in the ,Confederaey.' There are in the moun• tains resources for making war ammuni. tions without stint and foulding cannon." When this letter was written the news had just reached the rebels that General McClellan was removed. The letter writer •• says : 1 ..., "I should add that in the Confederacy General McClellan's suspension is not for a moment believed in. This opinion, I own, that I do not myself share,' but there is hardly a Confederate officer bat is aware how much more formidable a Fedaral ar my is commanded by General McClellon than if commanded by any other Federal General, and therefore the Confederates can not be made to believe that this fact is not equally patent to the Federals. My own impression is that the day which de poses Gen. McClellan and puts Gen. Burn side in his place, is the brightest day for the Confederates, since the commencement of this weary strUggle." The Negro Brigade. The Hilton Head correspondent of the New York World, under date of January 10th; gives a very unpromising account of Gen. Saxton's Negro Brigade. Notwith standing the General feasted them on the Ist of January, and made to them an elo quent address on their liberation from sla very, accompanied with fatherly advice as to their future behavior, they don't seem to come up to the expectations which were "entertained of them, and seem disposed to enjoy their new condition in a way not at all satisfactory to their white benefactors. The correspondent says "The negro brigade is again involved in trouble; the negroes are deserting, casting aside the scarlet trousers, gaudy buttons, and glittering muskets. Massa; Lincum hail made them free, and their terpretation of freedom is no work qf any kind; hence they do not desire to exert tneir muscles in the common, labor per formed by white men. A 'negro soldier was shot last week for attempting to force the guard. A `brother' in color fired the ball. This act has put an end to all en listments in this enlightened body of col ored people. General Saxton, so rumor says, has asked to be transferred to some other department; he has had enough ne gro for some time to come: Gen. Hunter is daily expected here, and the Gideon. ites are in great glee at the coming of the great negro emancipating generaL' A Pleasant Party. A St. Louis corespondentsays Poli like misery, make strange compan• ions. When General Fremont came here about the Ist of November, as fa witness in the McKinstry trial, he war serenaded ; there was a torchlight procession, the Brant mansion was- illuminated, a thou sand-dollar sword was presented, and the General made a speech. It was observed with some surprise that Mr. Bogg, the Secession candidate for Congress, and hi s friends, were participant s in tiese gay and festive scenes. Last week, General Fre mont being again here, and having finish ed his testimony in the Conrt - inartial, a dinner was given him at the Cafe de Paris, which in costliness exceeded any junket ing ever before enjoyed in St. Louis.— There were odd dishes and rare wines, and the price of the banquet per cover was something fabulous; Init,queerer yet, among the f.ew guests that gayly gorman dized were some of the -most noted "Se. cesh" in the city. Thus extremes meet. It is said that they met in this particlar case on the common ground of hostility to-F=lol4lr. atom Wilson ~ _ • The Penneyll'iaiiii Reserves. The following is a copy of the letter*. dressed by the War Department to Gov. nor Curtin, refusing to allow the Pennsyl vania Reserves to return to Pennsylvania to recruit: ' • :-- - - •.- . WA ft DEPARTMENT, Jan: 13,.1863. Hon, A. G. Curtin, GOvernor of Penn. Sylvania.: • ; The Se cretor,' of War direefe we to ac= knowledge 'the receipt of your letter of I the 2d instinst.,enclosing a copy of one from Gen. Mea de 3o .:Cteit;Riaiiklin, relative to recruiting the regiments constituting the Pennsylvettitt Reserves, and - asking _that' the remnant of 'that gallant body of men bd ordered to Harrisburg in order to fill its ranks. In reply, the Secretary directs me to say that there are numerous applications of this kind on file in regard to regiments from other States:which have been greatly reduced in recent battlos. If one such request be acceded to, all- simileirieAdinitf; tionsinust be granted.; This - ifoubt io , ,re: deee,tE:Stdries-uktlie field.listnotlonlys7-te prevent'any further operations for the next three or four moritilvlnttirendarigei portant positions now heldrbyne , 4 The-War Department.has uniformlyrn-' fused applications-of thie kind, and can% not, at the present time, adopt a different I 017 policy. • 0 . Catastrophe on the Ice. BINGHAMPTON, January 16. The Greene, (N. Y.) American sail :'l 7 . "We learn that on Friday last as _the scholars in a school at a small : village, some two miles south of jonesborePenn- Sylvania, the ice gave way, thirty-one out, of thirty-eight being 'drowned. At our last ad vices all but three of the bodies had been rectovered.'', The Binghampton Republican, com menting on the above, says: "The above reported accident was first located at Harpersville, but nothing of the kind occurred there or it the vicinity. Nol we have the accident occur, with in creased loss of life, two miles from Jones boro , Pennsylvania. We hope it ;18 ..11 at pear." The facts must soon ap- GEORGE D. RUGGLES;'• Assistant Adjutant General Russell's, the Correspondent of the London Times, Portrait of Seward in his New Book Just Issued, called "Notes on Wash ington." There may be ereain and oil in the selljucuhration4o4 to tise - ; Coleridge', tildToheN is tlificnui T n of tartar : and the oil ii vitfjdl Eis p - ortraits small satiri cal Rein is r..S'e'tvaid's, one of the most favorable "Mr. Seward is a slight, middle-sized man, of feeble build, with the stoop con tracted from sedentary habits and applies don-to:the desk, and has a peculiar atti . Itide'when seated, which immediately at triets attention. - Asiell-formed and large head is placed on a long, slender neck, and projects over the chest in an argu mentative kind of way, as if the keen eyes were seeking for au adversary; the month is remarkably flexible, large, but well. formed; the nose prominent and aquiline; the eyes secret, but'penetrating and lively, with humor of some kind twinkling about them; the brow bold and broad, but not 'remarkably elevated; the white hair sil very and fine; a.subtle, quick man, re joicing in power, given to perorate and to oracular utterances, fond of badinage, bursting with the importance of State mysteries, and with the dignity of direct ingthe foreign policy of the greatest coun try—as all Americans think--in the world." Emancipation in the . District of Columbia. Daniel R. Goodloe, Horatio King and John IC Brodhead, the commissioners ap pointed:in pursuance of the act of eman cipation in the District of Columbia, made their report to, the Secretary of the Treus ury on Wednesday. They have reported ;favorably upon nine hundred and ninety nine entire petitions, and in part twenty. 'one petitions. The whole number of ser vants for whom compensation has been awarded is 2,089, and the whole number of servants for whom compensation has been withheld is 111, making a total of 3,100 in • 'eluded in the 1,056 petitions. As regards the question of loyalty, there are but few instances in which the evidence was of a nature to warrant the commissioners in withholding compensation. The few ca ses of this kind in which the evidence of unpatriotic or disloyal sympathies are most manifest are those of ladies advanced in years. They were required like other petitioners, to take the oath of allegiance, and to produce two witnesses to attest their loyalty. They received their pro portionate allowance of compensation. Several claims have been put in for 8144 es who absconded prior to April 16th, 1862. To these cases both the claimant and the slaves were interested in favor of a con• struction of the act which would entitle the owner to compensation. In some in stances the fugitives came back in order to avail themselves of the benefit of the act, but in others this was not the case Near derma bore, Tenn., Jan uIryII th from wounds resolved Dee. 2lth. nn the battle field Major PRAN K. B. WARD of the ALderson silty, aged 21 yearn Me funeral will more Crawl° reeldenee of his Parente, N 0.85 Bank Lane. Allegheny city. at 2 o'clock, D. m. to-day, . _ pLAIITATIONI BITTERN, Holland Bittorc °neonatal Bittern Boofland's Bitters; Hostetter's Bitters Ay er's Cherry Pectoral: lioefland's Balsamio Cordial: Roger's Liverworth and Tar; Spaulding's Throat Confections. *oweint e niVW:Malteison: Per sale LP, SIMON JOILNSTON, I anl3 coroor Smithliald and Fourth/Arcata ISTERIPSTiNG TO ('ITT A D COUNTRY DEALERS MILLI \ ciS AND PEDDLI.IB Daring this month. (Janitors/ we will close out our entire stook uf the following seasonable goods &I Reduced Pirieesi TO MA ME ROOM IFOR SPRING HOODS Well sted to their trade. bola e 'n Price and s ari s, MY. the prices of many articles Leiria lower than they can to-day he bousbt in. the Nev York or Philadelphia markets. Oerurantown, Raton Ribbed and Knit Woolen ; Gloves, Gaunt'uts. B [W uck ai and Wool (]loves and Mite: Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, Wool Roods,. Comforts Bcarlit. ko. Abe, of Trimmines, Fancy (tomb: Buttons,. Threads. Braids an , Notions, our stock is not surpassedin cheapness by any in the city. SRWe aa 'ITN, M k special notice in our stook of OOP I a 3 we have facilities for aupplynnt the best and most reliable make at very low ratee. BIACRII.II & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street Binh!, Between-Fourth and the Diamond, ._....______.._.____________ DIRECTORY OF' THE HOSPITALS. h United Bt. tee Fanitary Commission bawl established an office ofinforne alien in regard toria.lionts inthe General lio.pitals elute Army of the We t. 'By a reference to books, which are corrected dolts', an answer min. timirr ordinary circumstances. be given by return mail Co the fol lowing_questions : let. Present le in env -- hoop (gi• al iving name and regiment) at oldie army ot the Wert ? 2 d- If BO Whit la Wit proper address ? 3d. What ht the name of the Surgeon or Chaplin of the holm( al ? 4th. If not In hospital at present, has he recent * been in hospital ? date s th. ? ll so, he die in hospital, and at , what 6th. If reliantly discharged from hospital, was he discharged from service ? . 7 th- If not. what were his orders on leaving ? The Cemmissidn will also furnish more specific information as to the condition of any patient to l' ttte.tianeral HOllitale, within as short a space of time Pomade 'atter a request to do so from any of ltfrogirresinpoeqing gocleties, frinoirreilie if ` ll ,e'iii i ftliTlei7Cl l . pb. be m oP . e t l ind i V i c! ceesiblei in urgent cases at any hour of the night. 'JOHN S. IVIEWHERRT, 111, H., Secretary ler the Western Department U, S. Stinitaty_ Commiesion,N O . 430 Walnut St, Lou. Lavine, Kentucky. ' ianl4i3md. WHEELER & WILSON'S S,emfring Machines, plait STREET. !P'tsittraea IMACAIINES have just BEN, FABLED FAMILY WOW premium •at the WORLD'S FAIR., 71414011•-all t heMitehines is the world oomOoting -ben awarded the Ei o . o o have already been eobl a olr anlVereal Satletaetion. , . mat , inemakea the look adtoh impound° to =travel with -the eosential advantage of being, alike on both.sidas, forming no ridge or chain, It will quilt, atifoli. hens, fell gather, bind, cord. tuck and braid. - ' • ' The elegance. eased and aimpliait.r of this Ma• adaptibilityi .to the,. think' the lieautyand strength of stitch. and render it' the Most SUCCESSFUL and POPQ Iic.LAIC fieWi ntaltiehines now offered "to the pub ekest, or •thinest- &brief i ffiA r aliira!neti for ThreeXeOrs.lite Call and &amnia(' them. at NO. 27 . "MI STRNET. WM• SUMNER & CO. 05,50 WEBSTER'S 0 5 ,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, , oP COmplete, Pictorial Edition at $3.6u Jae for gale by TORN R. KELLOR, 8/ Woo:1512'11ot. _ DIED: QELLING LOW AT BORLAND'S OS t.. 11 Market:street. Men's Buffalo and Gum Overshoes, Men's. Bey's Mimesuth's Cavalry and Ileavy Boots; Ladies' and Children's Gum morals and Boots. Parker's Ilwr Felt Soles and Burtlett's BMekingGive me a call. .TOSRPH'IL BORLAND. Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Market 24 door from Fifth. finl7 OFFICE COMMISSARY OP SUBSISTENCE, IL 8, A. Pittsburgh, January 9th, BM. J SEALED pnOPORA LS WILL ME I,7 CBIVED at this office until l 2 M. op es day-Tues- the abli day ot January, 1863, for the &ay), at this post at such times and In such quaitaties articles, ndersigned Por k. y require -of the to:lowing a viz . Mess Bacon, (clear aides, Bag con trams, Beans, (email white) Peas, Rice, Hom iny, Potatoes. Coffee (Green) Coffee. (R and Oronad) Tea, Brown St a iar. crushed Rugar. Vine gar, (cider) Candles, &mat:mine) Soap, Sr sin) Salt, Molasses, Soft Bread. Hard Bread and fresh Beef, Necks and Shanks to be excluded, ad to be of the beaalit y, Patmaget sq t u o be secure andplainly marked with lowed. net weight and tare, and no charges thereon al- Seperete bids will be received for Fresh Beef! and Soft and Hard Bread,, and for all the ether articles above enumerated collectively. Each bid must be accompanied by a gualatit* for the ezeoution of a contract in ease the bids be' accepted and good and sufficient security will be• requared for the due. performance taereot, forms of bide and guarantiesmay be pi:Ceuta od tel apegra ph plication at this office personany or by letter or Proposalo by firms must name all the parties to such firms. The proposals of bidders not in conformity to .the abi ve requirements will not be considered. Bidders must be present when the bids are opened. The right to.rejsct all bids is reserved. Bids to be endorsed. • 'Proposals for Subsistence Stores,MES CLOW. Captain and Corn of subsisrance, U. S. A. Office.on 'Third street, below Smithilehl. lanlOttd . _ ! PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S. T lt E SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST' opened especially for the Holiday's a ye l large and desirable stook of . • 1 FINE GOLD. JEWELRY, . , . GOLD AND SILVER WAXIFFAiio , for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, Ana Bronze Cloaks, Fancy bloods, : SILLVER.PLALTED WARE, suc h as castors, cake and fruit baskets, goblets, card ogees, tea set-a, etc., and a large variety enitableartieles for nreiento. REINEINA.N, AMMAR' dcS.EIDL.E. deem 42 FM street. CH. western .Asenta :ARLES L. CALDWELL, PORK oTas. Holmes ar Co.. portic .13,ACHER, Dealer in Bacon, Lard..Sugar-Cfarad Ham". omoked Beat, kn.' Corner Market and First Area% Pittabmill.iPli.i deollari TO-DAY'S ADI7ERTISEMENTS: ATTENTION I—CO'S D , C, D dt E, wear Fifteenth Regiment, Penn'a State idilitia will parade this; Tneediv, 20th inst., atl o'clock p.m., on Federal street. Allegheny, the right rest ing on Lace& street, to attend the funeral or Ma jor Frank B. Ward, of th4: , iftderbon Cavalry. By order of the 3,, COMMANDAR. 'f-tjan2o:ltd BATHING , SPONGER, • BATHING SPONGES, . . -- Alga, it'iturieriar article. tof SURGE oN'S SPO* At: - ,SURGEOA'S SPONGE . :"VOSIATR-PLEINSS, Corner of the Diamothltind:Markot Streets, Superior Soda Ash and PoNsii. Articles that may bo relied cn at all times, and a tael.owest prices. The best brands nfCarbon c'il—Lneesco, Aries co and .141,y—is ow retailing at 50 cents per ga! lon. janl9 Ir, PROF. 0. S. FOWLER. . OF NEW YORK Celebrated in Europe, as well as throughout Ameriea, as the eldest andablest expellant of PiiRENuLOGICAL CB, will deliver a COURSE OF LECTURES at CONCERT HALL, CommoiLeing TUESDAY EVEN/NG, JANUARY 20th Wi rh n free Lecture on HUMAN LlFll'itB Lawn, Organs and Improvements, as taught by PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSiOLOG For Particulars see papers and bills of the day Sir The Professrr has devoted his lifetime and' crown pray in the study of MAN AND Rid IM PROVE vtENT and, m thirty years' earierienee as a Lecturer and Writ( r, has justly nat ritei thu name of euame HENEPACTOL UROPEAN f , . AGENCY. 7\llollLati 11ATTIGAN, EITISOPEAD Agent. 115 Water street, Pittsbargb. Is prepared to bring oat or send back passengers from or to any part of the old country, either bY steam or sailing packeta. SIGHT DRAMS FOB, BALE, payable In any part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and einoinnati 'tall road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star. Line Sailing Packets, and for the lines of Steamers tail ing between New York. Liverpool, Glaagow and Galway. fell - - LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GOAT BALMORALS of a very superior quality just received and for sale at W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 81 FIFTH STREET W 1)1 C coy To Etrengthen and Improve the Sight. The Russian Pebble Spectacles, PERSONS SUFFERING FROM tropDE feed') sight. arising (remelt(' or other cane ... c o n relieved by tt.ing the itusaista /Vett. hie Apc'ctactea, which have been well tried by manr rm.enaible citizens of Pitt.burgh and' Nir cinity. t i whom they have girril Perfect =theme than. The certificates of these persons can be icon at utv office. wh purchase one of ittlitlrillD Pebble dpectsc o lw are entitled to r the be supplied in tl.tvirr free ,f charge with those which will always giro sat isfam . . . Therefore. if you wish to opium in improve Rent to your:4'll.lu e 331 on .1, DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pehble Sper!aeleek, No. 88 Fifth atm; Post Buildto SN LL FA RM FOR RENT—TWENTY a h,lf atm near Milton Station, A. V. it. It., at . brick not tag,' house. earnage bgEsi, tenant house, over 4(4 beariar trait trees large Barden , four sprintre—in good nerigrat= (+arches, gehcoLl, et^ Ray KO) per aniline: i. CITTLIBICRT & SONS, 51,Market t tract, eir.opaxG OFT SALE OF IVINTER GOODS. EATON, MACRUM & CO. Aro detirous of ei °sing out their attire stook of WINTER GI-00111151. revious to wilting their ANNUAL INVENT° Y, nn the first d y of Pebentr,y next. 15 holtesalo 'ne well :is Retail Buyers will hay he ectrantoges of the REDUCTION MADE IN PRICES EATON, NACREDI * CO.,_ Na 17 Fifth street, UM OVERS, GtTICE 13AN13A.L9, GUM ARTICS, WM. E, SCRMEETZ & . CO NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. halt; TO•DAY'S ADITRIBTIMEIMB CONSIGNED AND FOR - ISAAVE FROM store and to arrive c..,.±... L 000 raelre White and rellowvatif ~ , . ~ Shelled and in granaries. Shad . z.i Offioe .14 - ritherty etreet4.! HERO WOR IJBURT ABSOOL. thry TION BMW, C. B. 61704 fi 0ti.'0.4 of New York City, 01. deither tliftruDj4ketiaree of the course betforwthe Ynineult 's Metes** Library Associutkon, en tAs,„ , .. • Thursday Evening; Jan, 22, lAA 1' £ Irmar t in ia.ILL..r, 4 - BIIBJ,FO'r-This - Patt.' teffent Auld tars of the Valley 2 .-Ds" Climate. Products and. Labcr. „ Tickets - Siff vents to be bad - at the Music and Book Stores. Librarrßoomshtut at ths door Dsors open at eaio'clooit• 'Lecture begin at 736. Wm. H. :Get h Albree., W. D. McGo rad, -J B:Habler." r• </earn WWektettn.: Lecture COmmiftee. . . Ilk RAUB'S PLANTATION BITTERS. 11, lam in receipts of, a large supply Slade celebrated Bitters. uJso Hoetetter Bitterst ßcerhaviViZolltind ittere • d'il;German B7ttere, t= Green's Originated: Bitters. A Large aid eintiplete assortment of genuine Tat eat Ideclicines embracing 'every valuable medi cine now in use at JOSEPH PLEIILVIrA. 7an l. earner Market street and the Diamond,.-.. . ... . Paomansaimu. Jan. 16, 1 863. . zir AL i.kr ADJOURNED ANNUAL sue ..m. INC of the ; Stockholders of the Western bPuidninlgoat.taltP , e ß n . n C s o s mp n an i y f l w a i i l l l R be o - a n d e l C d e mpa e ‘ T_ly_,_ No. 234 South al Street Philadelphia.. on TEFESDA YOFebrflary.ll‘2B63,..at 12.11 ; when an election' will takkplace for , Presidans and twelve directors to serve the ensuing year; A report . will be submitted- by, thtf'othoeri'M the Company, and snob other btu ' , alma transacted as maym isbomefore thrammitins- .. 7 - , '.1 N. w. wlt ans. seey. i R', B. LUPTON, JAB, aDDXfi r CO - PARTITE:3II3IIIP lINDP.IISIGNEWHAVE FORM& ed a co-partner:hip under the name of LuOL ton & Oldden, for the purnose of carrying on • the GRAVEL-ROG rise BilsiritEss. Orders olietted. All work will tn. Dersonally stmesinL tended and will beWasrante& Particular atton tion paid to repairing pletrooLs• - , E ear Office Countiog Reom of Morning Posh corner 6th and Wood Etreets, ' • • • • jaunt:Ad. • JAAB.OLDDEN F . ORAILLE—THE- DESIRABLE RES: : idense row ooeupiel by CI; WT_Jtehono .Feo., Bids* street, 'Allettheny: :For termei.pps-, geStiOn. etc., aPPl i f ac the Lttmber tacei'Rebeoesi street. near the SS Wet - ht . -or to the - 11'0'0'01Y Truat Company. ianl7;2tecitis - AtiwarsitWan d. A T THE- CARROI I ir- 'COW lelriNES' DANVILLBi ILLlNOTS—)pr:sttikeix feet vein—sl LO per tcak mtnemaremiding, .. _ . FROM $l5 TO . $26 PER WERR.,: Take the Chicago Railroad to It. Wayne,and; at Fort Wayne the Wabash Railroad to Danville: Fare about M. 19, ICIRILLAND' i jan6.9td . . 'buYietintott4ent . . - : WM. P.IENDI : (FoRummy nocium noun) • - • " NO. 422 PENN STREET PlittoburgA, THOS. KELLY, - NOPEIETOR, HAVING ENTIRELY REFITTED, the hpusen, am prepared to offer every ac commodatt n to pests at a very, moderate price. There is a good invert eat% adjoining the home jatil3awdadyw: . . C,ORNII SELLEINA .41)F7 ALL , PAT terns for ealoby.l3l3olllfAill d - LONG;.' • Jard7;dow Ifberty.sfseet.-- IMIDDER CUTTERS (HAND AND AL' L ono Power) for osie by • - BROKII - AM & LONG 127 Liberty street. iaal7:dkw BDYER'S CELEB R ATED FARB Mills fur eale by BECKHAM & LONG - janl7 atve 127 Liberty street. LANDRETM's NEW CHOP GAMMEN Beads, lust received and for sale by - BECKHAM -1, LONG. lriLiberti street; , ianl7:daw S , . .PADES. SHOVELS, HOES, .H A Y uni Manure Forks, Prwling Milan azid,f* arstbirmt in Abe arrieeltatal line' constantl y Lau* 0a1.4.... 414.4 hr . _BECKH AM' & LONG.' -'-' iannoitn , , .---77-7117 Ltbm+r streei. ---- - • WITL •PArmSTT LAcapatBa yJanl7 IVEW WALL PAPER:AT LOWPEICE 11 or ulo by W. P.M ARERAid 4 innl7 • Aro: *Mood street D , , • - • iSSOLUTION OF vo4lAterstit. SHIP.7•Tba co-partnership beretofo A) ex, isting between the undersigned under the name and style of Ring, Pennook_sk . CO. wasilissolred by mutual consent , on ,the /60/13 , of ovmer. A. I). 1§62. John A rbuokle r otirtsg h firon 2 gid firm. , he haying sold all his interest t ernetne,Ao J o si h Sing and Ism M. Penneer„ - Wlio areaugurri bed to settle the business of said firm. JOSIAH- KIN 0, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, 'JOHN ARBUCKLE ' ... . .. , . I ~.. On retiring from the hie firtiontini niek: 1 it^ CO,. t , a 'undersiened'reiommends h is succes-' tors to the patron a ge the custom aa of the'ald arm. • J,OHN,ABIIIICRLA,' ' . rio•PARTNIRSIIIP—THE ITSIDEnr' ILI signed heving Purchased all the interest of John Arbuckle in the tae tirm of King. , Pennock ,IE Co.. and haring formera_nartners under the name and sine oflCingA yennecktithen re the manufacture of Cotton Goods Beale Cotton Works. Warehouse No. 20-WOOdateet. JOSIAH KING - . , iaultiamd ISAAC M. rENNOOR.. .- - P ° =or g •-• • .-"‘" Imo 0i'....i.:•4 6-''' 0, 0 --. , ft„, .1 911.9 g 4 ~...e a? el r , --. ~,,—: 0 ,r, cr .%41 o . .. 4 - 4 st . i. t . -.. ed a t P I Ps at 0 - ,,- 14. . ~,, , , ... :,:., q c o ƒg ,tt ... z - 4. i.it, s ll . 0 ,F., ■ 14 c f ) : ,' r. 4 i . :: 4 .2- 1 1 2 4 rs , ac &al EU P 0 ~ ...)i t) gl o ... e., C) g E 2 r 4 O 21 ag2 2 , a I. D 2( m r''....„ = . LI.. o , to . . . re . 1 oti 6 gIP -6- .7. c 1 1 'ly e ,) *. , t' iGAmg 22 erx g i > . 0 2 1, )4 .. i . i . 2 ei, 1-3 %1 yet, „,.. ...., u r "..„ Aft, 0 hi 0 r4. 8. re ww - r vir 1 , - , t g l FP,s l".c7 Z7 tm , 0 , -.,, at— i,... a ..riz-iEr r 3 C pMg . LUZ , l i t cia a rEnt.l..' S 3 0 !file:t gott . ..t. , 0 4 a..w: ' • ... 0 ' fr. :vs 1 M t'af ___ _ . T o _STEAMBOAT MEN ITN damned are prepared wrth...oompetent workmen to . re-Gild.or re - Bronze r- and repair Steamboats, Chandeliers, Braoketa,Lampo. 40.. soaking them equal to new, andaltering . Lard Mt oaea to burn Carbon OIL Alto tofurnish newones at short notice: Lanterns.: Cans; Oil, and twery,i thing in'thot,tride kept . onhand'at the LankttanA I Oil Store 184 Wood shoe near Sixth: .....t „.,.. . f wiql)f)11. . , _ & *ELLY-1,-, ••LADIES CALL AT IEIfeCLEMtanD74 and see the handsomeßahnotabi new al retOVER ielLo- 1 1Edieer seed Jotem relted44 fot.osie_7.l - Ar , REl7 , lll4' • janls CQ;ne . l!. rketaud Fon streetv • L 0 IT El w i n 160 Fd o ` Eztea " Bq " F• Le . 43i r ceived'and for Lars by d°' just ra . . FEIXRR..-1 •PoPerAsFX•t and rillnt.ativada. IVO. Aliparalr.STßEVlN -TO•LET 4.111.—A eomfortahle three story brick dwelling. of li4ll.:Parlorissd•aixrocuarooutl,%oellerigite--' WOper 7earc...Posaession_. "-: 1, •- ' . GUTIIBBETkiIiONE; , Real Estate sad GenralAstents, .4a*. coTou wHissitiT,Q=inci OASES IX stargiuzdforasleb II .“17 3fiLLV itIOUTSON BETTER AND.:zoGs7p..u.kna D Bth Eon _under; - 11tor'paokd d 4 bidt Stu Arego_ fostroo'it!od turner Market and PlM,Edi:Oota. pmExampis• ir e a p re o ßut trzezei totalrtaerrrnsaefinui ofiueoimd radjßOwMi of ornamental et wnnAtad / 145 / 1 4 1wr 13114ft5,, - :, Alsoautef imumr.. Lamul atindtusea.- decamy, • isioodstraitzteartilik:l • 'AV,: AT NJEHT BALL SLOE STOKE, 153311= 'Str o (9 4 ` , 14R8"0211 tie 1111iNG AS. P..row Root, should always uses fresh article, which can be procur9d at - , 1117: - :till geIgIRBRA. . Pl4lol.4oirederitliitreist, Allegheny. C E O DOZEN HOLLO WAY'S ADHCA PinstoriTalisfien. &wallas' tO any now in use, iustraceive.a bY GEORGE A, KELLY. janl7..„Np. i3D.FelierAl meek Allexinam ” • AsvpieLr OF utR Standard Preparations inst received by GEORGE e. KELLY, 89 7tileerG•sti•eet. Allegheny. friIIBEP4I.IIWTS OFEV.LRY 11E51112.1P f. :*z l iP ll-11111 3 1 . 19 -T i otra u l t M E A 3 4l l — . Jaen , • SoTtlSSedrFahheet. Allegh eny IOGROSS sELLERs' Ga SYR • aP inet . received and ter sale • '' • GEORGE A'. MELLY. No. 69 Federal street Allegheny; OLL BVIETEII-:7llbble PRIME ROLL A- 11,743 tittefittatrede:Wed and f desire iktr JAS. A. Corner Market and Firstarea& 1 0110M8 MIIAMIPYrr t TazdfrFlour ng j As. A. lerr YY o ji. Corner Market and:"lnd "8" C' A ;R.:RE:44i la 05v...71 1862. -t , Dl6BllBBllez 1862, W. H. dc-:lti 87 :FOURITC: STARPT I A L eitekipiinuomiciiliiiimirrocic_ having. eenliatight previous lag same of advances; and now-replenished (last Cdr largest advance oral° season ) thi simia Carpets, Oil Cletlis..Windo*nhaires:•&a A:fa Parable' opportunity i ofie,tePpmeliasers at moderate rates,;as prices will be niglier:'-'deol7 ~ ... AItiRICiIifEEPS SAL! OP : ~ t . 0 ' VA I. E STATE, IikILURIAL. ... I will eara:lee lo Publid Sale on . Tuesday,. Ja,t.i . u4ty 6th, 1863; AT ii. t.POLOOIS A. Id" . ~, ....._ On" the r4-iiiistii; all thiliAlialiiiilot iii,i)'he.e", of Freund situate intim Third, Ward, City" idPitbf• barge, hcamded' and 41=2"ciilitd - ns tenors! v, ^Begumittid theßse rein omer_Of CliMi:liiilleY. alid'Libertratinet.'-hente AL1:4.1, ber4-.leituit ...Eastwardly 31. feet 114 inches t o the "Hrie:oi Joiol3- , erty ricifor im a ot Vogel A. ..Seibert; thence by the - eamii..9B- feet 'Med' Wi. :leapt to ii.ti ,alleytenlaet wide thence anti said ' llef 124 keno:010 10 1a m to PIMA 011entWouee alongAtt*.llll,s73Vestat 3.-lizehto theiaein' Prot extY,,,infir or latal4 ' ~ 'Parker ; ' thence b; the . same athil ; 8.'1146V - propertibelonging to J; Viitter'alieirs:l.Toilit ward'', 75 ,eeti th- nee b.y the line of tbejaatAitnii titi med property a 2 feet. 4 ltashoe - triTheryy, &gen then - c&bttlin tame 79 . fe it 93- i4nehatel.ht or' • ner of (hem alley', and Liberty .11. - teeti 44 *knob herectislt4e 4 / 2 ! .bri *teriP l,o •44 l loo. 1- 44 1 ,1 6 --. I[ansen `loose and Conlmentat Thislroperty le immediatelY- a3J Qimt. to the (heat maftrt and 4 esters , Railroad ' Pa hianiar bYDeril pet and ItilnYttil a rare ?.olianeel orleiteratment capitalist,. = • .A.:1_.1... I.f , e. Terns at 80s. , JOHN Nit-,: tuuDgu. ~ • - -''' '3 ., ..;11 DAVlS.;AlnoAtioe n ee c b O 1 h , it te A'• 0- 4-• ti: aeopotawta. N. , M ; . legs - Che above sale IT'rtosViirifdlii thq 10th Februt4therrtV.(Thea•day'Yf' '''''' 4 4:',,, A LARGE STINE OF CLOAKS AND SHLVii-Li, :413SIT.Regf VCR •-- .4 -;-• - • ' pry illuvidtati....,,vittoki : , • AtAt . 25 , r or a er.a:-..:3 ~ S z • ••• • W•''Sti lIIEGVS"'2 CORNEA' OARI'viIIE'TISITESt QAAPH Moe I Gen era l s .of -8, A rmy , 'Statesmen, Lawyers and Physicians PromineritZnreigif Portraits. '' PriiminentActors and ACtrpnieB Prominent Opera Singers, .;.'• ' :Promment Men aid iiromen`--. Civies. of FinelPaintipSlEntrift*. 7stattary.- •=?,- lgoiv,,Pietuiet Coming . • T:- , T -0 'C Photiigial)goNair° ma Album Depot., , S"PiqEs-- • ogre. • .•For sale by lialfdm ilit " Ple7; - 14 N a511E% &6 • 7 ; ; 11 -. , et!eet and , Dtam rieE ioswlol.4lEct,V4' 114 - a Dr. 1- Xt s 1.,; • 1- - • !.26.40.11iAr:01.110 an d 111311VP/7-: pitelirronzi oisadesen . ti airx , l.VoTdei.:id ia. for NO it Letlona.on ha YlP794'' ?RIM, • ' aitanded ttr „ 1t0 Pri 721 ,4 4 7 ~11X/E1 =TEE IZedned Pilots"' • , 4:ea - To dose oat en* 1 . .m a k e. . 3 „,.._, --Am thethe Febri l . ors ate an- goi r e "'fr . IS M. oforo dam, coLi • SATO „ MAinurat 1 5 947,fiak stroes_ [4O Bpl.B. N. 80. i Iw:era's's I Q'tNewTotii ?—• • • • -an store and for male b oN 4 ItliatETS 1/3:21 Young H9Mn °along. - baperiaL Unnpowder. 00 laf ehesta r n od for sale h • MI LLERILF:R rmer „STAN-DENG TOP Bugaris gr:P at -, Oinis oßettoidtor SYßl— inhk".. •••.- GOODS MAIIKED DOWN "; 'A - REA?" , g E, , , : ,z , ,.t ALL THIS 101;iiii ianlt',7? . .f , R4 "a . Ztii,;' , 4 is Y;.: ; , ..i . ..;.. , 7 , )iL:1;4,1..k.. ;-•i'.l MIMI ~ ~,;F08 e., OF opposite' di` p a , C 2.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers