EIW W 4. - 1 ..11"S 1 • • ,t~. 1 ;:C4 kkE3' e'i. 1 ilifettliS It Wall • .14,01WWWIUMS an It lii fa".„..1544=14 0117111 rd Ease foi Com- Diermist 3' . tfis had River Hews _ . . T} jAY MORNING, FEB. 25: IB ALL • ••=i - '• : 41 ,11441M which has characterized‘ - - ; thretighient rota. month , in te]stton te:iiiiiiliiinvenients of one;; of the '• moat Temarkable transactions of the times. ;11.ort - :thanJ elifiteen monthis ngo these 'p opfe and _:;papers clamered ' for or, oa Lo Richmond ;. they got it and we know the They'then forced Gen. Scott into and immediateiy began to conspire for the dismissal.W.lfi'clellan, his successon , . Stuelling:attd'inyestigating csomm tees, were apnouited ri) - witieli him atut picltlflatt_iltliisplaisAf operations was sent•into retire. 4 inietiti.;:%•;i3rilliiinticliiei , enients-weie then Pidmitedthilei the BplendiA atid, dashing • Pope, - -the'.extent of whose generalship was ; his precipitate from Virginia, !with invaded llinryland and - chic'tlel• fattheicti - gahereduP the straggleis 04 our demitralilekforees, cleared the two Sates - alluded of rebel invaders , fought : andon the battle ,of Antieam, for which top, he • . suspended, because, as Halleck chatedi he "did not utterly ; destroy, the army, equal in numbed to our own, •-s an4 2 moy`i at greater celetity thcin "six miles any" • This spirit ot fiery expeditions; from the . . first bittlerof idalLriunanntil McClellan's appears to briieluttetly de• parted...frotrt our in pa .:One ;.',lxtprelthati . o)Eturnside Frederichtdnirg, Isms bad since his decapitation. the icnny.oithei Potomae . , under fighting Joe tAibker`.t:haii Since been, reclining, like so ~ ..niany-iUfints„ upon their moihers' l hem:inn, whilel s ruot emote of. discontent or anxiety fiteleard ttrom those whoirere so sick and .'tited'Of HiClellan's caution. His 'digging ditehss:afforded hie pnrsusre spy ocea :Sions,fer,laughtSr„ but, even. al• Alfciegh'fitigdesitre not trumps inAhe,firmy, ~ ..-vt. e hs'Or of sunny of them laukhing..out of liiii‘iirelik'sidei.of their faces." Greeley, AlMirincipei of thi34 . 'sliesiai6piel'qqeer merriment in his . annouriment that i ,Ith6rebels , are not put doyin by the first of liay i holsvilling to acknowledge their in &in:tibiae. This annonneement,cemem b ni'nOnies from the head of a party who, eightenn:Months ago, hOunded Gen. Scott to fight the 'battle of Ball Run, because he tbOught that;old veteran was postponing hostilities in order to save the Union by A SLIGHT IMPROVENENiti, There with nothing particularly obk'ction - ,ableLto morals •in yesterday's Gcfr-ette; in `tlni absence ,o£ this, however„ ,n its edi• torial column, it gave its unfoicunate re'ad ers a remarkable.exhibitisY J of proforind 1 stupidity.-; in tilt! , Itielk,'Und Inquirer, of `the 10 fIt'il!ptt4 fherearpeared an editorial irtilitit, evidently VAtended to alarm 'the rebelPottgressint;i the adoption . of Davis' recommendations in relation to the prose cation °Mike'rebellion. This Article, after „referring r.• the "Yankee government's" 1 1. 1 diteyro tion to , utterly -subjugate"rind de: ' ' stroy the Southern States, closes with the following : 1'..--Was, Indeed, the third stage of the 1 wari:and we believe the last ; but the struggle will be" desperate. If it be the 'last - card'it is one on which the stake is 1 ,I lifii , or death, honor or shame—either our name , and will be extinguished in a slight of blood and horror, or elie a new 11 sovereignty,lthe seat w ta k e h e r among the powers o f 'the keartiv. with the applause of man' and the ii blessings , f Heaven." 11 Who, 11: Vingany,brains, can see in such vvriting as this, anything but an ingenious !appeal to i he fears and. valor of the rebels Ito bend up every energy to meet this "third" and "last" effort of our govern -1 ant to put them down. The dolts of the i azette, however, see in it nothing but an cknoWledgment of: the sudden approach i ' f 'the cud of - thniabellion: Were such n ":idea iven,pravalent at Richmond it would be the;last thing which the govern= ent6 ,;organ ere would .acknowledge.— ' 'he Gazet ecomplaceoly congratalates its readers ir dialia.nolinOwled eimint of the achnion organ, and says that it-ought to Ltisfy all ‘desPorident spirits among loyal iopie." lt will satisfy _no ono but the O - , froin the commencement of are neither learned wisdom, nor keit. .folly. They have shown :incurable lunacies, exhibiting atrei wl war, In gotten to Itniselvet 2 ° « the, ii 1 ' 'l;ila c t. c l l y n ' ' ey',l* `,n / i 4;the he] -: h-ful,fic . - /oil t, t e they, o priife i •&tithe di 611; iecall zts. iglite4 - .Corumon sense, in any ' ected with the war,,excePt mute propensity, f or putting i• heir - urses An insensibility ore and deyastations of watia 'tene4ajw-m4ing-Tooney off the the people; :while, fitiks, Seine melte the air vocal with . lonor :i,ons-of. loyalty and - patraotism! ? tinguishing, or rather disgrace of .these purblind parti- .. , .Ant Alliance for the Restora-',a 1 1 :tion f 'Peace in the United i States. "e tak the . Thildwing from the New ', ..... Tribune of yesterday:' • :.priva letter, adermsed to a geutle ' .%holding a high official position 'at 11iingt n, ..states that previous to the illips,cl his suggestions to the Federal ik- ., MO' t,..tiL.Drouin: de L'Huys; in- , L t. ,' 2•• 4.: e , :einbassador of France in: on',.: . rOn`Gros, to inquire of Lord i__,'t 11 v 1 ether he would not enter into; r:ri • ':'.. , cii: 'with s everal' continental pow- • or4.lli . t.'KeapiratiOn' of peace in tho':. .r . - .'s es , ; - ,Liiii . John 'Russell 6. it °; - '-listened favorably to the in.:, I ' ..!'ntgo 'the'Fieriekemlitiasttdor, and,•: !,k ~v in taken the names at - .the' pow- i .1,1. eietil d'hy...Erinieetai,. - btling - ready tot , . Oneh' - '' , .allinace,l•eplia,d - :.: that he • llcii - the - mutteribidtigyk before the ; , atit . :- , t itiatio jiilated;•.-112' . the.::alune 1, that alltninpcan.statiiitkiLtht: • Ir ' '' . eiiti; - .. (4 44kAkihn..prititinti•attitnde. 1 :inni..kgrOpean governments have. :, ~., ...:" I telitiag7TiFjt an alliance lot ; 1 11 _... - 11' .'"iplar" 146110*,1--. - 7 le WHY LEAVE OUTNEW ENG- 1 44, P Is tfilsßepubltito be '-united ? Are loa prOik-pf thiii4nd ever. gain to be eOinest.rohierou4',- virt*iis and happy? h aitirmiitaithttiihe Ikiinocratio senti meetest." , d guides rule - h iiitt* • the actions of a vast - msjiititY if our fel- OW-citizens, we answerAhese questions in the. affirmative. We say yes. The people are not yet debased to the level of fanaticism and misrule. Those from whored:us power -to _govern emanates•stre sound. The masses rely neon the.final triumph of the Constitution and law.— Those who administer them—the directors for the time being.of public affaiv,mayAo •mad, wrong, for a period, but iti the end the power of-the people will regulate the machinery and cause the unskillful engi iieerq to be discharged in' diegracei . with ho certificates of character. A: . fearful ' retribution, at the hands of an outraged and: insulted people, most surely awaits those who mal-administer public affairs in the present crisi .1 and those who =6-ad vise and deceive the people in regaid to their own vital interests. It may be de layed, for the people are long suffering And desist.° wrath, but, as sure as tiles= rises, it will come. God help the enemies of the Union and of Constitutional liberty and equal rights, when the nation shall call its servants to render an account of their stewardship. , It is the Democratic, conservative spirit, of the people of the North which is to; save this government and restore' the integrity of this Union, if it is ever re stored. It is this spirit which induces men to regard the country as a whole, in spite of internal commotiona and sec tional fends. It is the Democracy alone who are willing to preserve to each man of the country the rights and privileges which the Constitution grants to-him. It is from conservatism only, aa opposed - - - to rampant radicalism, that we can hope for a restoration of this Union. We have no • paience with thrit'policy which sets aside constitutions and laws antl customs and constituted rule 6 of action, as lightly as if they were mere . opintors, and not the results of wise deliberations and patriotic action. No nation ever disregarded its ancient land marks and prospered. Anarchy is of easy growth, and unrestrained power at once degenerates to tyranny. - How important then it is, in this view of the potent influence which the conserva tive Democracy of the North must exer cise upon the future fate of our country, that the partizans of the ancient political faith which has always heretofore proved itself the bulwark of the nation in times of trial should agree firmly and truly and honestly among themselves. Among our selves let there be no disputes. In our patriotic faith let there be no heresy. Ours is a country of vast extent, and the inter ests of the people of the different oections are of necessity in a great degree diverse: But we have a common and inalienable interest in that Union whose power and province it ie to watch over, reconcile and preserve all interests. Oar brethren, of the South have committed a fatal error in permitting their hatred of fanaticism to induce,flieef to rush from under the folds of the banner of the Union. Their pen ishment is great and will be greater. They have outraged and resisted the organic laws of 'a republican form of government, the best thevorld ever saw. That govern. ment is based upon the power of the peo ple, and that power will in the end reduce its rebellious subjects to submission. But it must be exercised wisely and fairly and onstitutionally, before the desired object can be effected. The conservative men•of tie North have a great and solemn duty to perform, .and it must be performed in unity of sentiment and unity of action.— The.evil of discord will destroy our power to preserve the Union, and it is our cinty to 'Condemn and sternly to oppose all ef forts to create a divided sentiment among the Democracy of the Noah. We have ,read witn pain and displeasure, in some of our Democratic journals, articles which directly tended to a breach in our Union still wider than that which already exists.,. The interests of the great arid flourishing North-west, where the earth yields her increase to feed the nations, and the far East, where the cold climate and sterile soil drive the people from the plough to the spindle and the workshop, have not the same pecuniary interests.— The fact exists ang is patent. The New England States are charged with fanaticism of all kinds, and there exist some politicians, and we regret to say they are called Democrats, who, in a reconstruction of this Union, openly advocate that Neve Englandbe left out in the cold. Why should NOW England be left out of the plan of a new confedera tion? We can see no reason except it be to gratify partizan schemes and Parti zan antis. We regret that any Democrat should for a moment favor such schemes and ends. Only traitors would divide the Union, and it is as much treason to work for a disintegration between the West and the East as it is between the South and the North. Diversity of interests may be, fairly compromises', but it is mad ness to , expect that any -i.iterest will be prospered by the segregation of New England from the sister States. - -As well might Allegheny county insist that Berks Should .be expelled out of Pennsylvania as Indiana or Illinois asilethatlfailasiln , setts or Ccittnestioutjshould• leave ,the Union. The idea of such a separation of States is abhorrent toall.Democratic prin ciples. • The importance of New England tothe United States is strangely misunderstcod and underrated by those who have:Hug gested or who fivor the treasonable scheme of ejecting her from the Union—a scheme which is happily beyond the power of those who have concocted it. Not one of the Middle or Western States, when they come to cast np accounts, can spare New England; in an economic pornt, of view. She uses up the ectton of the South, when she can get it, to the amount of 611,000 balesperyear,morth 24,000,000. jr this quantity additional were thrown upon the English marhetit would reduce the price of the wholo crop from 10 to 15 per cent., inflicting a loss of $25;000;000, Thits'Sonth beraelf, tlierefoi4;.biditiwenty film-millions of - dollars for New ; nghtpd us the Union: Exandi) her:Ptind would be in: commercial leigne'wittuth; British Dmitinions against King Cotton. es $W,000,000 in .urchased mostly in anotliat: ‘ Borbsta Eland' States tWe' I mokahe Would r -1-, land consume Vtern wheat.— I d;ifialtand not a that from Europe. the bread of cthe six New England 'coney. sugar and molasses, New Orleans. Here bid for the No*: E l l Union. Oat of the chase elsewhere":. The people o Se 8,000,000 bushelk,9 This a regular ann fluctuating one, like ,The West bids.xtpr 1%1'64 'toiled& iiibites. Ipounde , of- wool are ed in New England. i t? 'Again the West !; , to the .extent 'of at stiple,'Which comes lvania, Ohio and the Ei. The West and • evz ' England: iu the of rice, tobacCo, i :' the extent" of many or alt these things, he market would be 1 4 er copOutption, • > Sizty , millitma annually manufactu,.l Where does she get bids :for New. Englau leAdttorie'oalf of this fioin. Western Penns oler Western Stat South also laid Lfor Union in ,'theAitem: hemp, bacon, dtc., t. millions of dollars., upon her exoluulon,l tout to tho extent of ia the question ia 'New England is by market we have for But to. Ppnnsyl still more important far the most valuablel our iron- .and' COsi consumes over- 209, and $5,090,000 'of There our iron is co able shapes, which, the world. Shut wool, iron and coal ay 1 vanita at least fift vania, therefore, bid laud in the Union: But these are mats affect us all, and in t pocket. But those who splk thus molly of turn ing out. New Englan , as though ancither secession were a li ht affair, are no true friends of their coun ry, and are conspira tors against the Dem crag/. They cannot tarn out New Engle, d. Among her eons are as true Democ ate as 'old Jackson wac. She has amo !gage upon the West anti North which c nuot be foreclosed. The education, the igh intelligence, the energy and the honesty of purposes of New England men fluff women is felt. every where in the West. On every hill, on ev. ery plain, in every t?wn and city of the West, you will find ew England's eons and daughters. Thy will never -permit their associates and eseendants to repudi ate the land of their. irth. Illinois repudiate ew England( She must send back the ust of kpr Douglas. Michigan cast off the six sisters r The ven erable Cass would forbid it with his ex piring lmeath. Yes, / from the whole land would come up a protest snch.as these new conspirators acost the Union never dreamed of, and w iCh would proclaim git aloud that New Engd men regard their birth place as the S i Izer does his moun tains, and that the fidelity of such men u.i as Greeley and t hillips and Garrison, and their mad fanaticism, is by no means the true type of New England character. We appeal to the Democracy of the North, and eepeciall' to our brethren of Pennsylvanfa, to beware of the poisonous doctrine of secessioxi, no matter in what shape it may show i I s head ; and, to stick by the only true De ocratic land marks, THE UNION A 13 THE CONSTI TUTION. !1. New England II I tons of our iron our coal annually. verted into innuiner- I •ve it.vent all over • p • this glaiket: and i ould all fall'in Penn -1 per cent. high for New it ng• real• interests, They at tender place the GATION A CAST The burly Senatoi from Massacbnsetts, the other day, in reply to some.chastise ment administered because of his fa mous conscription Sill, dodged the ques tion and commenced raving about the rebels having been Democrats, forgetting that John Bell, bn two years since, car ried several of the outhern States. Mr. Powell, of Kentuelt , replied to .hnl: as follower• ' Mr. Powell, SOL ; ,shad listened to the most extraordinary ieecli of the Senator from Massachusetts,{who had gone into a general system of denunciation of good and true men, simply because he could not meet argumen and facts contained in the address he had referred to. That address was true, etyery word of it; and i ll the Senator could of say it was untrue. It arraigned the ministration for its unconstitutional act and oppressions, and the Senator could of meet the specific charges thereinse•• forth; and hence he entered into the g neral denunciation of Democrats all ova i the country. It had been customary to denounce Democrats as disloyal before-the elections. Governor Seymour, of-•Neiw York, ' had leen de nounced by the Abilition press as a trai tor. The Democrats 1, Pennsylvania, and Ohio ; and Indiana,4nd other States had been so maligned and now they charge the Democracy of Connecticut with being dis. loyal. And why? It is because they are opposed to the war, and believe the coun try eau only. be, saved by peace. They may be disloyal to the Abolition heart, but they are not ,to the country at large. i The honest, intellig nt, liberty loving peo ple are not with the Senator and his par ty. He may thin o, but he is mistaken. Oily brieflesm7barr . ers, who have man aged to get shoulde straps, and cheating contractors, want"' e rwar to continife. The people want peace riliut the Senator has said that all the widows .and 'orphans and all the men killed have been made by Democratic bullets: , ' Does not the Senator know that a large 'number of men noiv in rebellion never were Democrats ? oes 131 he not know that such men as John Bell and Zollicoffer, and others, never w re Dimocrata ? The Senator must know 11 this, and yet he has the audacious impudence to rise here and say that every: btillgt flied in this war haii been fired by Democrats. In the hot - Alai= lition zeal of the Senator he may believe this to be true..' He (Mr. Powell) hurled back with scorn th denunciations of the men of lientiicky; Who drew • up-and I signed . this address His constituents,who penned thiaad ess, were as true and loyarmen as'the 'Se , ator from Massachu setts, or ; any : : Of his ,:liolition horde ever dared to think they ere. that the Democrats he rising patriotism did , the'patriotimri And - •when Was it when. they The Senator, says are cowering before, of the people. Who of the people die , . Democrats cower? carried the elections eat fall ? The Sena tor and his party tho , ght they Lad "fond a torch4oJight the ft eof patriotism when: they issued the ema,cipation proclama tion, but where are t. e men flocking along , the streets that werptomised by ;the .Governor,of the 1.8 tatior's State; and; t ) were are the nine hu dred thousand men; promised by the edit T ' of the chief paper of the Abolitioc party.? - The Senator has admitted that some attests may have be . sn mistakes. The whole of ,tbem.,were a cruel mistake, and unjust to innocent persons, and a violatiian of - the Constite tiOn. . On motion of Mr.jitimeti4he - Senate t w hy e e nt ad in jtooutrnsed till ecntive m: ea nd s a i y on : a fter which Out of this nettle : nger vrgeplaek : tye - flower safety. .No word like "puLdon.' for kings mouths so meet. THE PASTD " PRESENT— • 1830i1883. 1 ,,,, Byf l „ thefoliff• rational an !,-rippri* Olite#Bb f atioti' - of WaPlpittonVi - Birthr day o6rhiai wilif have6inir,.4infereatica was that held . OikElaturday last, atilia Gi's, litrdlroase; v- PlilladelPhia; - ivlietarich ..Or the survivors and officers of the "Reform Convention," held in 1837-8 (for the pur r pose of revising and reforming our Etate Constitutioa) as could,reaph the scene pl ' their delite am ratiOnet for'the interehanke of kindly- tientimeritee- ---- ----- , The invitation circular was signed by George W. Woodward, Senatorial dele gate from Luzerne, 'DOW a Judge of the State Supreine Court, Dr. Abrahrun•Heef fenstein Senatorial debate from Philadel phia county; Joseph R. Chandler, Repre sentative delegate from the city of Phila delphia, and lately U. S: Minister at Na -1;14; William M. Meredith, also from Philadelphia, now _Attorney' General Of the State; Matthias M. Baldwin; also frorn Philadelphia; William Darlington and Margan J. Thomas, : Representative dele-' gates from Chester county ; Pierce But ler,'Representative delegate from Phila• delphia.couuty; and Christian Myers, Rep resentative delegate from Venango. - The conyention assembled at the Mimi ! cal Fund Hall,, Hon. Jos. R. Chandler occupying the chair where Hon. John Sergeant, of the Philadelphia bar, sat in .1888. Messrs.'Shoch and Gillmore resu med their officee as Secretaries. Mr. Beckett, of "Musienl - Fund Hill, who was the doorkeeper in 1838, was set present. The proceedings having been opened with prayer, by the Rev. Dr. Morton, St. James' Episcopal, Church, Philadelphia, the roll was called. In the course of the quarter of a century which had elapsed since the last meeting, in 1838, mortality had been busy among the members. Out of the 133 of which the body originally consist -ed, only 48 were reported 89 surviving.— As each Inane of the departed was called, some friend among the survivors paid a tribpte to his memory. After roll call the body adjourned to the Girard House for dinner, and, during the waiting time, Mr. Chandler, for reedy editor of the United States Ga , zette, read an interesting- manuscript, re 1 ceived by him soon after the adiournment , of the Reform Convention, which happily hit off the several members. It was re ceived with the best good humor by all and the anonymous author, if present, must have enjoyed the reading highly. The dinner party consisted of about thirty, Mr. Chandler in the chair and I Judge Woodward acting as Vice Chairman. When the cloth was removed the chair - man proposed the toasts of the evening, which are so much above the character of • such compositions generally that we can not resist the temptation of publishing i them entire. The replies consisted main- I ly of recollections of incidents of the Convention and personal reminiscences of departed and absent members. The ; toasts were given in the following order ; I 1. The Birthday of Washington ;- 1 The political Sabbath of the year; new sanctified in its recurrence on the relir Sabbath of the week. -;,_ 2. The Government, and Constit. . ~, the United States. ko.. i .. . 8. The Judges of the various' deurt s of' the Commonwealth;—So judging that he whom they shall judge shall respect their judgment, while He who shall judge them shall reward their justice. Acknowledged by Judge George W. Woodward, and Judge Henry G. Long of Lancaster. 4. The memory of our Departed Col , leagues; gratefully cherished by those-who can appreciate the modesty with which they achieved triumph, or the graceful ness with which they accepted ,deteat. - This, like the first toast, was drank in solemn silence. `5: The Absent Surviving Members of the Convention ;—Age bath its privileges and office its duties : may the enjoyment of privileges and the discharge of those duties give length of days to the retired, and augmented usefulness to the active. The Hon. Charles Brown, whose cur ious collection of printed and autograph documents relative to the members, enti tles him to become the historiographer of the Convention, spoke to this toast, giving anecdotes of the dead and living. 6. The Press;—The institutions of free dom depend upon its purity; its purity on its independence. Acknowledged by Dr.. S'utlton Macken zie... . 7. The Constitution of the State of ennsylvania, itself the child of that of 1790—as it will be the parent of that which shall succeed; that only can be perms, nently useful which can accommodate it self to the good which itself produces. This toast was responded to by the Hon. Samuel A. Pnrvianee, Pittsburgh. 8. Religion, pure and undefiled, which in Pennsylvania manifests itself not more in the temples which it rears to Divinity, than in the asylunis and hospitals which it consecrates to Humanity. 9. The internal Improvements of the State;—mental and physical—her minds and her mines. Every step in the way of progress reveals new resources, and sup plies the wishes and the means for con stant development. , 10. Cqnstitutional t religious freedom, which, while it comprotitises.no right and countenances no, wising, s allows to 'each one that enjoyment of his own creed which does not interfere with the enjoyment of others. 11. Wornan;—No article in the Consti tution of the State fully defines her rights or limits her power, because there is in the constitution of, every, man a sacred I'd-. spect for her rightd, and a devoted obedi ence to her power. This was acknowledged by the Hon. E. Banks, of Mina county, and the Hon.' Relied Fleming, of Lycoming county. __The-Vice Chairman proposed "The Ar my,'! which was briefly acknowledged by • Major T. Hennessy; 'sth Pennsylvania Cavalry. T c he on h v e:t ti to o z , t , , ItThe'laintlemen ofdhe ' Medical Profession who were members of thevas replied to by Dr. 'Carey, of Backsaotinty, and Dr. Bedford, " of•Luzerne county. The concluding- Oast was "the Hon. Joseph R. Chandler; who has presided with so much amenity and ability," and was briefly responded to by the , ;entleman thne deservedly complimented. It was-determined to-hold animal cele brations,in future) and therefore the:- offi certratia surVivcirs of The Reform Conven tion will dine together again on the 22d of Fehrnary, Lao, anganntuilly heresfter_ CIIINSITITIITIO.7ITWANEL Plantation Bitters; • Vowell's Rat. Niacin: Lindsees Blood Searcher: Brecknell's'Skio Soip: • Liquid Stove PoliA: Brockedon's Soda Pith; • McLean's StrengtherninLeordinh Covell's Bheamatie.gill4, Wood's Restorative Coediel; • Reed!e •1.! • ..c9. 1 4040 /iik ` Foreiabi , SIMON JOHNSTON. febl6 comer Smithfield antiVourth strata TODA rriTISEMENTB. 41L MEETING of tbilloileis Pittaburch and vicinity. held.aktiteirlfindagnor Filth and emilh telWr4etY:iin itycedeialan 36th itiat4lat o'cloek.Sglv as:President of the 1.4 a tiooatigoulders' VAIN, will addreas the meeting kvery , Boihirts requested to attend 10 :40•1t BytOtderaCommittee. ' . h t iy .11C I Ali SA LE • SILK S B R E S 594ARKEi STREET, Comprising PLXIDCHECHS, STRIPED BROCADES; SELF COLORED,' PLAID and FIGURED BLACK, at all prices from The per pard. to $5O a Dress, THE GREAVEST considering the great axlvanceia ,priL at ovix 61. feted intbia coanlry, felb2s FITTS. FT. WAYNE *CHICAGO RAILWAY 1.0 . 1 • ' • OFFICE ON THE FEOI,IITAZ- - Pittabtimti. Pa.. Fob: 15th,,, 3 • lINHE AItiNIJAM NEEirritcroF THIS -IL Company -will be organized.-at the office -Of the Coinpany. No.. 23 ,Fif•h , street.-el 9,0 4 404, thi3 morning. • • ' 127;11.,HAUXES. . . , • ' ' See/ . did". - - NUPE —After being omanized the-meeting may adjourn to the Board of Trade Rooms, on Fourth street feb: 5 LELIPUTIAN *EDDIiG Card Photographs of TOM THUMB AND HIS WIFE, TOM THUMB.ANDs.I3iS TOM THUMB AND HIS-WIFE, PITT 0 C K'S 5,o01) othsr Photographs of prominent men and women, fetr2s MpECKEIAN d• LONG, V= LinEter l AD street, deal.rs in Agricultural Implemints, everything neoessary for farm or garden otticue, constantly on hand. MASAN MILLS, CORN ~ SHELLERS, IL' straw Cu tors, plows , harrovra, cultivators, shovels, spades, hay and manure forks hay knives trintimills..to. for sale by ~,._ . BECKHAM k LONG. 127 'Liberty street. feb2s;dsor TOOL TWINE. FOR SAME BY • BECEMAX .LONG.: feb2.s;l&w - n Liberty-easel. - . . 4111DRET.11'51 CIARDEN AND !FIELD lit seeds. Sum Cate Seeds. for.ssle by 13ECK1L4.21 street. feb2s:dsw 127 Liberty street. SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS„ 1 4 11.1PERIOE HAVANA 4 • IGARS, SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS; At OA, old prices. no advance, and inqualitylliat will compare favorably with any cigars in the city. Also. on band. at lrw prices: Genuine Cada brim Liquorice, Gum Camphor. Alcohol, Turpbn tine, Caumbine, Bylining Fluid and the illest Carbon Oil at Oe per gallon. in quantities of Ilse Yantis at 45 cont. 4, at JOSEPH PLEMING'P, JOSEPH FLEMING'S, corner theHiamondandltarket at. ' corner the Diamond and Market at. i fe,t) n t *1 . . Z 7 41 CD. 4 t — t 0 0 0 1.._ 5: trS P 3 CI2 ii=. g •i" C 4 gr CL § til -.1 0 g • P I ' cu 0 ES z t iii zf. 0 t=s vi E.,, , em W ,0 tij I-3 -1 sg - i--3 ul t il l ; I , ' 0 r ga ' , 2 1-3 ' H Vi 5. tt tt e te F. 3 _ - m :r 4, Z -. , • • . - . .M • A PEI ME STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ' Cheaper than the Cheapest, Masonic Hall Auction Hous. 55 FIFTH 'STREET fella ' CIIITS CALF BALNIMILLB; G NrS CALF B&LNORAILS CALF" cheap Its the cheapest, at ( D. s. miTzsßAcirsirs. Z 10145 ; 1 W 1 OBtT:,111344114 IP -Beets. fihoetc # and Gatientiltnerfel4. - bit: go t0.4a):.A0 „ smatm e ri Cheap Cash Store, }lo. 98 Market st.. 24 door from Yin. TO-DALIPEI ADVER El EYEANDtp EALL Deafagiti aliValinfincitaii L 46 ALL ifiEL DISEASEONO ' ) **ORMIT/,- *ll fs ORGANS OF SENSE, IiCILLFULLY TREATED BY DR. • . , YORK 'DITY;'VHO - -• .;•-• • - HIS STAY' -AT PITZSBITRGII, TILL , TIM FIRST DY'APRIL; 1863, I - r..:t, . .I.I?_.IIAS, MONT,I? HIS'. ‘, I . OFFICE . 2 . 16 THE i MO ,NONGAIIELA,-.3 JIGUSE, . \ '' ' • '',l .' ' WHERETICE AFFLICT _. ~....1 .; - ED CAN `FIND 1 lIIESi, %,1.....;:. , ,, ,- . ...„-. f .. 1 .. - e. .: -.,''' 7.T: '4....7. 1 '1 ,1 i44 ti A. 'M. TO oic if. . . ‘. : ;.E X Alif:/ N:IVT iON - ,' '' F'R .E;E,.', -, ' '-'•-'.. ; Here weitiVe a few of the - many who Dr. Jones has cured since he came to Pittitairgli My eyes were disfigured for-inany;years and sight thereby . impaired. The Skillful Dr. Jones, on Feb. Mst 1863, operated on them and has made Them straight and - natural. • . • . MISS-MAGGIE WAAT. Darlington, Beaver Co.,:Fa. . One of my eyes halrehgen crooked for long 'tide. On Feb. 21st - Dr. Jetta made lt" straight satisfactorily._ -r•.. • REYNOLD TitAVERSTRIGET. No. 23 Carrel street.AlleghenMity. I have imenhard of-hearing for MailYiiks. I placed myself under , , the treatment 0f.41r. Jones, who has helped um very, mnelf. Myage is 4. MOSES Itownss, Yohoglieny,Westmoreland..Co.,lYa.. - 'MY son's eye lid had grownlrto his eye hall from the effects of a burn. which 'disfignred him and impaired the use of the eye. ' I took him to Me skillful Dr.. Jones, on:Feb. 21st, who seratedthe lid skillfully and rendered the eyenatursh... I can cheerfully recutamend the afflictestto.Dr. Jones. W. BUFFIN, Plebe of busireisel; 26 Market ilL;Pittsbn.Tgh. • One of my eyes was very efooked fat 15 years which Dr.' Jones, on 'reit. 21st; made' straight, perfect and natural. JOHN PHILLIPS. -.A.DeghenreM,Yll • My little 'daughter's eyes were vity'til eh dig figured from birth. ;:Dr. Jones tuts made them straight and natural without my7ittle daughter's feeling it. . .7011. N GILCHRIST. A4lniuqhurg, Westmoreland Co., I have been deaf with running of the ears caused by scarlet fever. I am under Dr. Jones' treat ment who is helping me rapidly. • • JAMES vamp. • Temperanceville, near Pitiaburgh: I have been so deaf forls years that.' couidthcit hear my clock tick with my head, against it. I was troubled with all kinds of unpleasant noises and my hearing was getting Worse. I placed my self under .the Toness treatment; who has cured me entirely. I can now hear my cluck tick twenty feet. I consider Dr:Jonesth reliable gentleman and-a thorough mastoroilds'profes thou, and I recommend the afflicted.to, go to hum at once. - My age is GS years. • Superintendent Pudlers; Etna •IronWorks,lnear Pittsburgh. My son, Jacob Reese, of the firth of Reese A: (Iran, corner Monongahela. Smithfield and Water streets, can give persons in Pittsburgh informktion in regard to me, or I should be pleased- tctsee any, one and recommend them to Dr. Jones myself. • • • • :WMI 'REESE.:', . . My:sister and myself have been-hard of heaiini for several years. IPe called on Dr`...Tentts 'orgthe 13th of February, who cured us bah One bent.' • . MonOngabela City,:rash. Co., Pk. • Dr. Jones has cured sixty-one persons of ileac: naqs. diseases of the eye, deformities of variouS kinds and (chronic), old standing diseitsw; and many others are benclitted and still under treat ment. or/polite the P. O. brossed Eyes Made Straight. • Thomas Haffy. (yOung man) ey6triadoM6ifAlit: lisros• Brownstown or East Birmingham,: Alle gheny Co. William Layrnaur, Sen., eyes mad Traight in two.minutes by Dr. Jones; he Eves at Monongahela. City, -Washington!Co4 , ;Pa.. • John iipherd's son, eye made straight and natural in one minute by Dr. Jones. He Dyes at Dlairsiille, Indiana Co., Pa. James Marsh, 'Allegheny City, Seth eyes were deformed and sight; imperfect; made natural by Dr. Jones in two minutes. Miss J. IL Almead. Pittsburgh, both eyes straightened and sight rendered natural by Dr. Jones. . havO been afflicted with Polypus in my nose for ll yeaxs: Dr.4o LI CS skillfully removed' it, giving gr eat relief immediately. • • MARY ASHLEY, Birmingham, near Pittsburgh.; I have heemquite deaffor twenty years. . I 'Was. under Dr. Minibull'S'treattnent seven years ago.. but'he could not care - roe. "Dr. 'Jones hag ienered :MY hearing,i LAWI ever feel aratefut.to hinq and feelinmsatisftedleis a gentleman - , and .mas ter' of his profess Mia. "T'would - afflicted to lose no time,itut place • themselves-"Miderlhe skillful Dr. Jones'• treatment - tit - once, for wheteas I was once deaf I now hear, and. Jr. Jones Mae made me hear. The afflicted ranaee' me it No; 12 Wood street, at: Kin g k Co.'s: 'Store (luting business hours. JOHN . , Prrinnugan. Feb. 101I t 186. I lost one ofmy eyes sonic years no *lnch dis-. figured me very much. Dr. Jones has insetted an-artificial- eye -which-gives-ma-nohad, 'neves nntu.ral. :DAVID fdYEDS. Both of myayes were disfigured and- crooked, Dr. Jones has straightentkl them allright.• ' • : AARDN,BROAD„' New - Brighton, Deaver county;-.Pa; • 'eh - - for: Both of my eyes were,vry - inn tqrsk years.. Dr. Jones has straigliteriedlhetwand proved the sight: GEOREID - W. ELLSTQW.'? Setekley, AUdggOtottnty;TlL.?•,; I have been badly afflicted: with nervousness and weakness. I bad doctored in vain three years, with seven different doctors. I have been under the successful Dr. Jones' treatment five . days and am perfectly cured .. Mrs. CREIGII, • Allegheny City; Pa. . I have been blind with Ciller:let inTone of my eyes for six years. Dr.- Jones operate-it 'upon it' last March and has perfectly restereiriursight. • . • Mrs. SCHEFFER: Market street: ifarrisbarg. This lady' is the wife of Theo. F. - Metier, a nrominant ci tizen of Ibirristrarg - .. - From Hon. Genre • Botnninu4UPS —CondOlie• 13ALizs; Briiiiltgo`nduras,:ilirctiL 1862/.. . --Dr. Johannes A. Janes...A:MAE Ste ?..While re-- siding in Hollidaysburg, Ra., you.operated own* , left ear, which had been - entirely deaf- five years. I have tested the effects of your skill now over a year. and my-ear is perfect in-every respect. Yim will please accept the warmest considerations of my esteem, and with free confidence that are muster of your profession. =Yours; truly; -;. -GEO.'RAYMOND, . 'United States Ccinstilatc Extract from editorial eolith= of the I"ittsbrirgh Bail? 'Gazette of Feti:4th.lB63: - . • We h ave now practicing in' dr. cityone, of the mostabillful arid accomplished Physicians and' Burgeon! in the :Countryt-lohaimes Jones, ht.'llt.i'of NewYorlt Citr:ithose.famO is spread= ingyapidly' thretigh' the :cothrtihnity cone- euetiOe' of the, remarkable - cures, which 'he has already effected: Tr. Jones wilt_not loony community without - having Jiving - Wit- , masses - to testify to skilL is a,..thoreughly , educated - , Phymeian-his Dipiemhe tios'inuiAierinied in hiskiifiee. - The afflicted axe - reed - red in a gen tlemanly.manner—not charm:Mir eximination- - if theirdw . eases iscps.Am*aTtlE LIDCTOR TELLS. THEM SO. 2 ' Extractfrom the Pittsburgh De" Dispatch of Feb. 13th.11863:: Upon_ irissitartort.;we visited Tr- ; Jones' race Who. st:Clikrl e s Rotel, on Arednes day; to terranToperatieri for bliridness uPou •an idderly-lady &relied' been ..blind a number - of years with oritaract;.! the, operation reouiree: time skill amaster ia his profession. Dr: Jones wits equal to the to.sk—lli lady anw distinctly .for the first tirturfor - yearinfter the operation was done. This same daythe' Dieter operated on a. young ladk and a young` at with crooked eyes, render, ing their eyes :natural in 'appearance and. sigh immediately .: Dr. Jones has cured many, : . difficult nature, of which we have evidence- .e 'olds trom - )cottr - oftbe beet Schools r America and EuroPf.. - the" most complete set of Surstioalz*tristrnere*Nre have ever seen - , Editorial extract froth the I'itish4ol`4y4W it. -Chronicle of Feb.`loth, 12433. . DR. JONER. • We iike pleasure'in:. direetingiudslic attention t o this gentleman. , The Doctor though hut a few days i n thetbecity had aikompliahed a lannibft of imporsant Cu.M Aged - men - haver : called on him who were deaf for many • years o y s t- usidayzith . sk i llful 'treatment. they.lave entirely :recovered their hearing, ,Theilkistor is.a.thorotiOly cdu , aided Burgeon ailit_Phommaroind that erismor' be no intoalte..hhaliplortitut,. - freinari- . .EVeirndlor Co. it s , 4 11 ( Vd,dialfV.slid au Al opeth. , '° " 111 ,14. 8 4 5 99 A-the Mon' ongshislalf -1 - =" Air See rePorts of operatiiiria.lo. all the lisPers of this any. wiavriadetl ili4r*idene o}l4 the Pa tient! " : Dr. Jones is wife:anal to-treist;goc =lir all etwablecasee 0'11014 7 - mid Bute it C itrate itlieriSedb all kinds, as well aal diseases of the EYE and Eat. ki23. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. PittSbUTSb, Pa., Jan..2llth 1863. ADViiliiill4ol2/Vill EI 'A ID 416 PLANT - ATION . 1311 TE S hey purify, strengthen , and invigorate They oreate a healthy appetite ' • They are an antidote tobantrao.fwater.and diet fittoreverackeithei-elfeeis-of - elistdpation and tato hours i. „ ih Y. ll t r aritt4ntheliyent'themind The ri r tiventialatitiotinalnteriulttent fevers - . They purify the oreathaad acidity of the Bt°M. Vies , ctire I.3lSioefiabi and CenstiiatiOn T. el . pare Marraes;:tholera an Choler Nor iTher onreliver complaints endue voce & a d.. acne. They arelhe best Bitters in the world. 'They mako the weak man strong.:. and are exhausted nature:a grearres'orer., They,are made of _pure Et; Ofmk. aeon. and the celebrated-Ws:ea Bark. roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to. ago or time of day.Particularly.recommended to delicate pet longiejaniritag a ge ntle atimnleht.' . I t'Sotd by alt biraccusFDruggists: Notate and Sa loons. • &sp., - febk3ma No, 202 Broadway. New York. la I:4=MMO:IO.!Tpt, RITTSBITRG# MHEATRE LiSSIM IiMiLDJIRSON PRICES OP ADMISSION:Irate Bo $5 00 Single Seatin Private Box. 00; Par:matte and Dross Circle. -chains, 50 cosine Family -aril% 25 cent % Colored Gallery. 25".oentIn Colored Boxes. 50 centre Gallery 15-cents. Weddeaslw.: Batiffit. of Mr. - f - ,J. B IMitonongb. Minions° lie - owes cf the SEVEN ISTERS The .Birth of Cupid in the Bower. of Ferns. s Etitire'glewSeeoery I - Entlieiteir - meatiintoal effects New and appropriate Dreised I , In osier to give full atrengtli te:the 'east of • - LOTTY EL U .IEI . the celebraled Comedienne and Comic Weaned, from. LatfracKemes 'Sheath, rtutibeeu expremly =Revd apd wiltappearimher original character or TA, WrAIt,INE, introdneingher ereattzong of JOSIAH.% COURTSHIP:4s =nabs her for over 300 nights..ntisura Keen's. Mr. if:ll:MeDoncingll Trill appear, for this oc casion. in bis,original character of hi P.ute. the mother of the Seven ItabellioneDaughtere. CRAND:' , ZOUAYEAWIARCH DRILL. . by Twenty Young in full costume, Local piongcand itits,,Ballet Dame. For par tienlant ofscenery au l fncldenta'see proeramme. Seven'ffeleirs 'curers! evening untilfurther notice Baturdair afternerMiarmormance. ,1 ,4 • tr, ........,.. 0-e. -s . t. .. q r.i. E'..s. g.F,.. 0 3 0".7g" I 44 'C'l De IP•• 11 , .;•..r—tr, ft 6.0 go Viti. I ~., r. 114 ET0.... Lil.'' 2 't '..t1211 0 lA. W e Ed 1; n ..4Z... '• 9 ,;%* 'w: - , 2 v. ,„ ......v•,.....-4.... s 61 31 ,- abi . i . ..1 , 1 . ..m ,, ,;-7,.4 oci • rsll%,"t'•lii'MZ.l'r4 ' - ' 1" • 1 / r IN S • 01,1 1 00 ri NT, r ..13" 0 "; 0 ce . Er,p ta la g ...cr . .< a 21 . - AP. 0. M 9 ,1. - 9 .4 ` O KO r d 'Pg, 41 ( .11 ill' e : s Vle , : l i.g, k, gg g n; K- if.21.....it el P e.^ m ' , . 0 ,1te217,.3 e,silg ill 0 a 0 5 4"-'7 ' ,C.44 F. - "Eiga.'"cri'eY 000 k l. 7, all g i .F6 .1 4 .. E .l:. tz ~..,a5 .... I,s, 4 ti.ro2 ,c.4.t; grEq ii i i / 17i... 4 ° int 11) S I g..s P ZI-111,1 .0.. a c j c .m .. . et _. " • oel map to; 0 114, „,fi ,ti, ~..,,s.. a : :,.., • O. . w.s. V et w , V Il da p, 0 -, 1 :-. 0 * ...- e F , S til , -,:, . p-42 r r -ii: r. E ?le- FI:"1:14-Lfg.215 SPSi al ,' Pi - Rby rit:ini. - L.-. 05-' l ' 4l l ° e, ;* • "ma gcrril r !gi oio f w,'`:?o—c, ' 2 . 9 . a '? ra l.loi.i . ~... -0.0...-sx. g.14 4 ..c . tc51 , ...;..., ..- - 0'.4...Er0. '••••;`*E11,::"' • IT' ..Ogg' -1,5,.71-z.B:l=lP-131 so-. 5,..1 0 —,a4 ei 09 T : 11 .- - ja i g D ., mva, -,,lvlbegsri3 VP2I" 114.2 a ,--I.w.„„,gps.e.a.. - -.. 4 '',g0.120......1,1r sa g g . Y.." . -"- - itliOTS, SHOES ,A _ND ; . GAITERS .have kidvanced 40 Tor cent...Eut,.bat. I am selling af:Sho same old prices for . cash: 'give me a call bekolit'ptirchisior elicisheireist. , Bong4wirs . Cheap Caeh 6tore..9S hirklit'etreet. 2d docr frotaTitth . . feb2l W: E. SOHMERTZ 8z- CO an hipd BOya` and Ycnthd';_ FINE I..FRENCH CALF BOOTS, larciptcok of Boys: and Toniha' °alt . an naaP:keleit , - Waralsi Goncrass Galicia and Scotch Ties, wideli-iliey are bo Hn i at low priaA NO 81 t4EWEi:'STREET, LA lAN eiriikß OW 3 '. • CLOAKS Kiting . . •, . • .ITOSTEECBIVIED'Bit , IitPRESS: ALSO .: Mt; -, ittiNbitiktr - 1 3 0it i Es D - EL AINES At 25 , Genie. a • ..... . & jkiTASH' dn SO.DA-A,,!1 . -A-(;- ltYrqFlq'g -, ~.,...i,..4-,,i31;.i ..- - --- ''d A s h and ' ,-"l'a !;••,' • Bnp ,:- SaikerioB43 ,a A h-ana Tot ;OLLI111:-.f. erior Soua 8 • ,f .. .•••` - LtaintiCONl , -:-- '.'JjOeSSEEPI'II f-"`'''. inn.midtarirWA:73t street, , '-' ' t the Diamond ai arketitreet 'l. c porn or °n!er of the Diamond an d ,.. ~,.. feni, - ' ei - Isllildeili ;Mid :Cdtittoll3 Prokeels will be received within tear daft for yekailding eke ^German. limit: 2k -Amines Bank. 9orkerl el Sixth , and.Wood slaw. ' Plans and spfeifieatione can be teen at the office :of hi r,Chas.-BartbergenJwa , 31Errakat. • =, , feb23elled .4;llollVBEEB.President. AT MLA) FRIVOL CALL AT i Mierrnat NO. giTREFY • And suppliyolintiWilityoV HOSIERY ;AND:: :;GLOVES, Balmoral lloaa for Ladies arid ard:Miriaii',- , • - Feady - ,Listalloatiforl;adiesprl Miser and Cotton More; lumfAirCciien Glom' Gaintleia and W Retail.„ , W holesale XreAlblantle_ • ' NStreet. s: M. - ' - ' - ' O -1" iiii:tiiMilth , --aolut Iftlynur,.,-. lt " - ' ‘ '''' JA - suites. mow. isearritmErften 7 ... 1 RE AN y.,,,, 4 ,,,,e,, A; ‘,.. 1 _IL FAC T UR ! / !.- -C1 ( 1-- '' , ••• - ''. '--. ir*KMCA.. 2 .I.M.:;f. ',.?-,---- il l , :etiiii eiiiiieliit.ii' mionaetararganra M ro u andlesh.nt," like wiz mob!, C lay _ __ isi.._Ofees-, .. 1 1.!4• 4 ." , jc 4 rr t 1"r " it. - PAl:ttlget , . , - -,Ordecti .4 1 " t e d •''''' ' 14511 ".1t , i - c-- 00 -. 1., t atal i ow Glass In star.i.„ 4. R d for iiiiklgr ~ - , ligiNa
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