PITTSBURCii,H s TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1864.. DEMOCRATIC NTATE CENT RA Li Vont: (TTEE. The Democratic State Central, Committee are ' , quested to meet at the hiEliCrildrilTS' TEL, in the City of Philadelphia. on WEDNES DAY, the 13th day of JANUARY NEXT. at 4 o'clock m. CHARLES J. BIDDLE. Chairman RKTRILKE LOYALTY IN NEW YORK. Oar readers, doubtless, remember the - notorious investigating committee, headed by the equally notorious Joak'Covonn, during Mr. Bucasksn's administration. One of the telling points made by this committee against the integrity of what Abolitionists now term "the Govern ment," was the defalcation of Isaac Fow' 'sit then Postmaster at New York. The loss to the Government of a few thousand dollars by that careless spendthrift, was dwelt upon by every Abolition sheet in the country, as evidence of the utter pro - fligacy of the National Administration. There was no escape for the President; he was held to a rigid accountability for the act of his subordinate, and condemned accordingly. No one attempted to screen the offender, and in order to save himself he fled to Mexico. The cause of FowLzß's defalcation was not the result of actual dishonesty; he was too liberal of ,money for that; his crime was the result of carelessness. But what, even if his sin was the consequence et deliberate rascality, was it compared to the recent, organized, villainy of the heads of the New York Custom House? Not long since one of the employees of athat establishment was arrested, and sent to Fort Lafayette for actually playing into the hands of the rebels; but the Admirds• tration did not see proper to push investi gation farther. On Tuesday last we learn from the World, that the private Secre tary of Collector BARNIY, was arrested under orders from Gen. Dix charged on evidence found in his own handwriting with complicity in the shipment of goods intended for rebels. The World remarks that he i 3 a prominent Republican politi cian, a / Cumber of the State Central Com mittee, and the facts will demonstrate, beyond the shadow of a doubt that the "aid and comfort" which have been given so constantly through the Custom House of New York to the rebels in arms against , `the Government have been given, not in spite of all the vigilance of the Custom House Republican officials, but by their organized assistance and to their pecuni ary profit. It is to the desks of the Cus tom House that the vigilant officer has gone who has unearthed these occupa tions; it is to the private apartments of Collector BARNEY himself that he has tracked the scoundrels who paid liberally to serve their country in a peaceful and honorable occupation, have been assist ing the rebels with the means of endurance against the Government, with the power to cost and extort from the nation more of its treasure, and from our soldiers more of their blood. While an earnest and patriotic people were duped with the loud mouthed bigotry and the political intolerance which passed for loyalty and patriotism, a few months ago; while honest Democrats whose hearts are in a war for the Union, were being so vim• laxly ea traitors for not ap proving a war of extermination and Ab olition, these Republican politicians were already laying their plane for sending arms and supplies to the rebels. With one breath they dealt oat damnation to Democrats and told the fools who listen, ed to them of the rejoicing in .Richmond over our political triumphs; the next ' breath was spent in arranging with "Dear BENJAMIN" the price of a treachery to the Nation's clause more dastardly than civil crimes which we punish in the State's prison for life, more traitorous than the worst offense of any •soldier who in any of our armies has been court-mar tialed and shot. 'But, perhaps, when corruption after corruption comes reeking to the light; perhaps when more of these brawlers of an exclusive loyalty stand with "treason" branded into their foreheads—treason un• dertaken less for a fanatic's principle than a thirst for gold; when the arm of justice has gone a little higher and higher still, and has seized a few score more of these fattening wretches nicking strength from the bleeding veins of the country which supports them, perhaps then we may be able to hope that the American people will at last be instructed, and learn that traitors to a written Constitution and compacts can be faithful to nobody, can be loyal to nothing A CANDID ADMISSION Yesterday'! Commercial had the candor to observe as follows : "Less than.a year ago, JOHN P. HALE solemnly declared in his place in the Sen ate, as follows : "I declare, upon my responsibility as a Senator, that the liberties of the country are in greater danger today from the corruptions and from the profligacy prac ticed in the various departments of the Government than they are from the ene my in the open field." We rejoice to see that the big mail letting advertisement, which appeared the other day in the Commercial, has not cor• rupted the morals of that establishment. But what can be said ,of the corrupt rascal, ail; who made the declaration above quoted? At the very time he was mak ing it he was engaged in corrupt transac tions, such as would, a few years ago, have caused his expulsion from the Senate. He is now on trial, in the Senate, for selling his Senatorial influence for three thousand dollars to save an offender eggingt . ,the Government. He, like the genekilify of loud -mouthed prclessore, turns out to be one of the grossest offend- In% The Commercial, we trust, will profit by'his example. Thaekeray The world will receive with deep re gret the intelligence of the death of 'Nil /nun ,Alaltepeace Thackeray, the great naveliit—perhape the greatest novelist o modern times— , the worthy successor o Fielding and the great English wits and hamorists of the last century, whose man tie appears to have descended upon his shoulders. He was born in 1811, at Cal. catnip his father being an employee in the osil'detvice of the East India Company. THE .PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1864. HARRISIIVAG CORKFaSPOIti Ji CE Flaattiantract, Jan. 9,1864 Editor Pittsburgh Post:—After several days of ineffectaal balloting for Speaker, the,fienate - yesterday took a/receas till Tutitiday 'itext, The House/ also having adjourned over, our hotels Aire now quite destered by those whom the aiteembling of the Legislature have !brought hither. Senator LOWRY alone seemed inclined to linger in the sacred precincts of the State Capitol, and his liminons head might have been seen cothpeting with the gas• light along the broad walk last evening, but I presume:hie body, like Joel/ Baowa's soul, is " marching on " to the sloned shores of lake Erie and the safe shelter of Presque Isle Bay. The Telegraph of yesterday contains a pathetic appeal to some Democratic Sena tor to immortalize himself by pairing off with Senator White. Here is a fine chance for some ambitious gentleman who has heretofore been stigmatized as a " copper head," a "secession sympathizer," and " traitor," to make his peace with the indignant patriots who have hardly been able to restrain themselves form hanging all white men who still hold on to the constitution of their country. The proposition submitted by the Demo• cratic members to organize the Senate by a division of the officers that would have given the Republicans the Speaker, was sufficiently magnanimous, and no advance upon it should be made. If the Republi cans choose to lock the wheels of legisla tion and keep locked, they alone must bear the blame. It won't do for them to prate about what is due to them as the majority party in the State, and in what their pernicious principles have left of the glorious k old Union. They themselves have not been accustomed to pay much respect to the will of the majority when it was against them. When the sec ond Congress of PIERCE's administration met, the Republicans, though in a minori ty in both branches, engaged in a contest for the Speakership of the House that lasted ten weeks ; and at the end of that time, by their superior tactics and stub born adherence to their candidate, they actually secured the Speaker. If it was right for the Republicans to deprive PIERCE'a administration of legislative action for ten weeks in order to elect Mr. Berms to the Speakership of the House, can it be very wrong for the Democrats to let Mr. CURTIN take the risk of getting along a few weeks without the aid of the Legislature, when his cwn friends refuse to organize unless their arrogant claim to everything is conceded ? A Republican answer to this question would probably be about as pertinent as the swearing Gov ernment teamster's when his chaplain asked him " if he knew who had died for sinners?" and got the response, " D—n your conundrums) Don' tyou see I'm stuck in the mud ?" The Governor and the State Treasurer take widely differerent views of the duty of the commonwealth in regard to the payment of the interest on the pubic debt. The Governor in his message main• tains that the State will have fulfilled her obligations by providing for the payment of the interest in the currency of the gov• , ernm ent—nam sly, "Greenbacks." But the Treasurer in his report contends that as the State borrowed money (gold and «NO, s so pay them in money, and not in a currency that is worth only two-thirds of its pur ported value. In this controversy Mr. McGee-re is fortified and sustained by the report of his predecessor last.Finter, and by the action of the last Legislature. I see by the New York papers of yes terday that a "loyalist" of the latest and most approved pattern has permitted his over-zealous "patriotism" to get him in to Fort Lafayette. The name of the unfortunate patriot is A. M. PALMER, and he is said to be the relative as well as the Private Secretary of the Collector of the Port of New York, Mr HIRAI( BARNEY. He is also said to be Secretary of the "Union Committee," and it appears he was in the habit of attending Republican meetings as a speech maker, in which capacity it was his custom to denounce severely those disloyal scamps, "the cop perheads." He was heavy on all who gave aid and comfort to the rebels by vo ting the Democratic ticket. Bat he had an eye to business as well 68 patriotism, and seeing a chance to make money by . . assisting to get goods intended for the rebels through the New York Custom House, he went in strong for putting down the rebellion by shipping goods to the rebels via Nassau. The thing worked splendidly for a long time, and money rolled into the pockets of PALMER as fast as ever it did into a shoddy contractor's. As his pocket expanded, his loyalty and patriotism were strengthened and stimn• ated, and he would cheerfully have con tributed to the purchase of a rope to hang such traitors as Governor SEYMOUR. But the mask fell off at last, and another was added to the long list of LINCOLN Aboli tionists who have preached patriotism and practiced treason. And now PAL xis, the Union Leaguer and government official, has gone to mortify his flesh and afflict his spirt in that grand receptacle o traitors, Fort Lafayette. A poor private in the army is shot for deserting and going home to see his wife and childrer, or his father and mother. Should any better fate be reserved for this "Loyal League" scoundrel, who, while drawing a salary from the government of the United States, was engaged in furnishing supplies to the enemy ? It is altogether likely that PALMER'S distinguished "loyalty" will bring him out of this ' scrape unharmed but if it does, some one higher in author y ought to be hung in his stead. BUSQUEHAXNA FROM TEXAS An Oath of Vengeance by Loyal Tea one-Largo Arrivals of Renagers. The steamer Yazoo, from New Orleans, brings later advices from Texas. Gover nor Hamilton is said to be in New Or leans. On the 18th December t 6 bones :of Captain W. W. Montgomery, of the First Texas (Union) cavalry, a Onion officer, captured and hung by the rebels, were picked up and interred in Fort Browne, in presence of all our troops in BroWns. Mlle and a large concourse of citizens. 'General Dana, commanding the Thirteenth corps, and Governor Hamilton were pyres. ent. Governor Hamilton made a thrill ing speech. The loyal Texans have tak• en an oath of vengeance on his murderers. Itec:uitiug Id rapti . 3 , going cn. Refugees are continually corning into 13rownsville, and all join the army. AU the citizens that have remained have taken the oath of allegiance and are loyal. The others were all forced to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico, New York Harbor in 1863 The energetic boarding officer of this port has furnished us with an interesting tabular statement of the arrivals at this port during the past year. From this it appears that during 1863, there were three hundred and sixty four arrivals of steam ers, bringing seventy- eig,ht thousand seven hundred and twelve passengers and four thousand seven hundred and eighteen sailing vessels, bringing one hundred thousand and fifteen passengers. One hundred and seventy-eight thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven passengers alto— gether reachechhis port during the year, of whom sixty-nine thousand six hundred and fifty were from Great Britain and Ireland, fourteen thousand eight hundred and ten from Hamburg and twenty thous and one hundred and thirty from Bremen. The steamers were of the following na tionalities : Americans, one hundred and three. ' Bremen, twenty-one; Great Britain, two hundred and eleven; French, one; Hamburg, twenty-seven; Swedish, one. The passengers above mentioned, came from foreign ports, and do not include eleven thousand five hundred and sixty one from California.—N. Y. Post. "THE TWO MESSAGES Messages of President Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, From the London Times, December 23. Mr. Lincoln's proclamation of "pardon and amnesty" to those citizens of the :-Jouthern States who may be disposed to abandon the revolt, we have already con sidered. The text of the document adds to the number of classes who will be ex• cepted from any terms of reconciliation. The door is shut against all who may have any influence in or over the con federacy. The proclamation differs from the usual Corm in which an amnesty is proclaimed, in that it gives no time of grace, aad contains no date after which the offer of pardon will he forfeited. The Southerners, therefore, can lose none of its disadvantages ty trying the chances of war for a few months longer. The suggestion that one-tenth of the popula tion of a state may, if assisted by a fed eral army, construct a local government and come into the Union with it, is neu tralized by the "condition precedent"— the Northern army must possess the state before the tenth fraction of the people ,an vote. This possession is the exact point which war, as Mr. Lincoln intimates, must decide, The proposal that a tenth of the inhabitants, plus the northern army, shall bind the whole of the citizens is a singular illustration of the principle that the "will of the majority' constitutes the only legal governing power. Mr. Davis. The message of the southern President is, in style and language, much superior to I that of his northern rival. He is also more generous in acknowledging the ser• vices of his military commanders. Mr. Davis goes at length into the history of the war during the year, which Mr. Lincoln appears to avoid. He begins by noticing the southern reverses at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, of which he admits all the importance; but he does full justice to the efforts that have saved Charleston from capture and continued such an effective resistance to the northern arms in Virgin. ia. He speaks in a tone of disappointment as to the relations of the confederacy with Europe. He expected, probably, that the sympathy felt for the weaker party in a life and death struggle would by this time have taken the more effective shape of action. The South has doubted, we fear, whether England could be reutral if she wished, and to find that even the cotton famine is not to us an overwhelming na tional calamity has been a disappointment at Richmond. (X ths. ;ever Mr. DuVIS speaks without despondency, but yet with a degree of feeling creditable to hie humanity. The absence of any senti ment of the kind from Mr. Lincoln s mes sage renders it one of the most cold blood ed political documents ever published. - - - tHOM NEW ORLEANS Departure of a Secret Expedition—A Loyal Mass llieettuf Called. By the arrival of the steamship Y 87.03 we have news from New Orleans to De• comber 31 Another secret expedition left New Or leans Decembbr 30, the strength and des. tination of which remain unknown. Little doubt is entertained that eventually it is intended to operate against Mobile. For the present it is supposed Pasca goula will be occupied, an entrenched camp formed, and preparations made for an advance on Mobile as soon as the rainy season is ended. Incessant rains have prevailed for three days at New Orleans. On Sunday morn ing the tit) , was submerged to a depth ranging from one to two feet. This lasted, near the river, for several hours; back to• wards the swamps the streets are still under water. There ie nothing cf importance from the front. The army ie encamped—all ie quiet. A mass meeting of all the loyal people in the State of Louisiana has been called for the Bth of January. The object is to take into consideration the formation of a free State Government. Nearly enough are enrolled to enable the State to return to the Union under the President's proc• lamation. The United 8 tat es steam transport Ca. haba, with troops, etc., on board arrived yesterday; all well. The Columbia it ad. vertised to leave for New York on January 2d, the George Cromwell on the 3d, and the Morning Star on the 9th. Guerrilla firing has entirely ceased on the river. A private in the 144th New York regiment, Chae. Timmer, was shot for desertion in the face of the enemy on the 28th instant. He deserted at Port Hudson and one or two other places. Very little business is doing, owing to the rains. The vessels are unable to load or discharge but for a shorn space at a time. TORRENCE—At noon, on Sunday, 10th last , at his residence,in Jefferson township, Allegheny oonnty. DAVID TOEIIISOB aged 72 years. Ms funeral will take place on Tuesday morn ing. 12th in st.., from his late residence at II e'olook. CONNNELL Y—On Sunday night, at 11 o'clock at hi: residence, in Pitt township, my. 5T61.14/IN CONNILL.r, of an apoplectic stroke, aged 78 years. Funeral to take place at his residence, to-day, at 2 o'clock. Iizkz,READER I If your Hair is turning If your Hair is becoming Thin, If your Hair is becoming Harsh and Dry, Use the Rejuvenator, Which is the most satigfactory HAIR RESTOR ER ever brought before the public. Price, One Dollnr. For sale be SIMON JOHNSTON deli Corner of Smithfield and Fourth std. usEcistoe of ad Dash/ Pose. —Dear &Ir.—With your permission I wish to say to the read ers of your paper that I will send, by return mail to all who wish it (free,) a Receipt, with fall di rections for making and using a simple Vegetable Salta, that will effectually remove, in ten dart Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all ImPur itea of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful, • I will also mail free to those having Bald Heals. or Bare Paces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth, of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers. or a Moustache.% lam than thirty days. All applications answered by retain mall with out charge. 'Respectfully yours. • THOS. F. CHAPMAN. chegot, : 4 BEL Hroadway. New v s 3 SIBS AND COMBS A ra, r fi,e ortment of these atticles ittaZ rece vet i ts aline ruortment of Too. h Brusher. Nail Brosbes Shaving Brushes, and k leeh Brushes. PUBICLIQUOB.B for medicinal purposes. piths finest quad*. oontildiollofil", old Oognastßrandy. a splendid article of = nand. OW: Port end BVines of the finest dell o item- '2hose these artioles forniedio inal niug MY Stock. PurPOSes t theirintereet by exam- Pure White Carboy Oil at 50 cents per gallon. Pure Pure ~ White Carbon Oil at 50 cents er White Carbon Oil at 50 cents per gallon. Pure White Carbon Oil at 50 cents per gallon, Potash any Soda Ash, Potash and Soda Ash. potash aad Soda Ash, Potash and Soda Ash, Potash and Soda Ash. Potash and Soda Ash. That for exoebenee cannot be excelled At Joseph 91eming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store. At Joseph Fleming's Drug Stare. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Janll-m&t twining AND INTERIOR lir al liOYAL MAIL COMPANY'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND BONE OINTMENT". A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their own stables from 1844 until the opening of the Rahway over the principal routes. After the gen eral use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company, their animal sales of condemned stook were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding ELMO per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Aasoolatlon offered the Company .52,4100 for the receipee and use the articles only in their own !tables. BLOOD POWDER •• • A oertain cure for founder. distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite ,, weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and' all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of soabbers, glanders, poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes. fistula, and all disease* arising from impure blood, cor rects Hie stomach and liver, imPrOves the appe tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system, makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powthir once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in appearance, oondition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mall Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTREBT, A oertain cure for spavia, ringbone, scratches lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dered feet, ohillblalcs, wind trans, contractions of the tondons, bone enlargements, tto. Blood Powder 500 per 12 os, packages; Bone Ointment 500 per 8 or. Jar. No. 320 Strand. Lon don. . Moßeason & Rorbins, New York. French. Richards & Co,. Philadelphia. TORRENCE & ReGARR, Pittsburgh Drug House. iuB:dirt Corner Fourth and Market street arTO CONSIMPTI VES.—THE Rev. E. A. Wilson's Remedy Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections, Together pith a pamphlet giving the preaoriP tion and a short history of hle case, tan be ob tained of •lOE3EPII Co r. of Market at., and the Diamond, Pittsburgh .ian7-2md J. Y. CORNWiLL. ....... L 9. COKE WELL & HERE. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER A, BRASS PLATERS, And manufacturers of Saddlery di-Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge.) mitt PIT'rt3BURGH. I,..DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX tracted without pain by the use of Dr Ouary's apparatus. J. F. HOFFMAN, DENTIST. All male ws.rantod 134 Smithfield Street, lus- djy PITTSBURGH, WFLO UIIING MILL FOR BALE. Y ern e Sn ka ll a r . I° li ireri tltrirge t to& Ward. Allegheny City. This well known Mill has been rebuilt lately, and oonbuzul four run of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery for . manufacturing the beet brands of Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign custom. This is a rare ok anoe for business men. and invite air who wish to engage in a profitabe business to call at the Mill. where terms will be made known. oc2l-BmdAw J. VOEGTLY, G R E A Or . Improvement in Eyi) Sight THE RUSINIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES 110 YOU WART YOUR EYE SIGHT ie. improved? Try the Russian Pebbles. They are warranted to STRENGTHEN and Ihi PItOVE THE SlGHT—this fact has proved al ready to hundreds of people what was sufferin from defeotive sight. They are Imported direct from Bosnia, Which Purchascarns bae en ti tl e d y o o ffi cewip lied a tiinsf a f a u t nr n if the first should fell, ree of oharge_,_with those which will always GIVE SATISFACTION. J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician 39 PM street. Bank Blooh. , "it'lleware of imposters and counterfeiters, ch9-dksr • i f 3 l e l q ii g co Cl ..,vow.oci to — ica244 ,8 g 0 ii,pc.,„ le cz . ? i,,,, s cutTig 1 1 .4 Q re P. 114.6 ma 0 4.-, Iz i tE 4 CstalhAr: .-- w kg :g : 184 r 4 it! r g . ~4 . , 0,1. ou it i dux eti.; 4 , i .r,...1 -.., 3 „ t„in. 4 ;4 a., ri m tg 1 gm' •,:, 0. ~.4 *si-0A I.p z i o A 0 etZlei4 4 c ,S,ti tl 1413 :0 g'. 14 l e' rie-ri:2 lLi 41 w ~ ta k, 00 yam DA Eil 6. ' 6 ' r.tr pg at 0 fge.„ 0;5 Oa ; eg gi ...l. ,t 4 1.4 3 irg h, l"" Vi 0 ,3 6 1 .14 g Al'oe: • '' vi 0 g ;4111. 4.1 tiNiii 74 anal 1 A LOT OF Mannfaottuing and Cigar Leaf For Bale. WOOLLISTER it BALE, 108 WOOD STREET Have received on ooneignment a lot of Mannino• taring and Cigar Leaf. which they are ordered to chat very low Satires for cosh. Call and 800 the eba. non lAPPIC KEW 'Min. —THE BEST selection of Fancy Goods &Toys For YEW TEARS' GIFTS, can be found st FOERSTEE & SIGHIVAILVS, 164 Smithfield stmet. SETTABLX Holiday Presents: Embroidered Piano and Table Covers, negate end Velvet Rugs, _ Velwei-eno - Braila* Altassoclas, ete., • te., *et, AT Et.targ-tigreps 4 ' No, 87ToilAb stele*. New Advertisements. --- BiLvi Yr €F,TAJECEN OUR ANIIICA.L kw= O it a?, we arspared to offer to cur tnatmers the is generally, our old et LAWNS &SUMIERNESS GOODS, AT LOW MOREL Also, a general assortment of Housekeeping Goode. Hoop Skirtss Balmoral Skirts, Cloaks, Shawle, Curtains, ere. C WRITS, ORR 41: ianl2-2td 95 Fifth street. A rms. STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, INDIA TWILLED LONG CLOTH Fire - quarter French Cambric, STRIPED and CHECK'D MUSLI' BRILLIANTS. DIMITY and EMBROIDERED BANDS • Eiblbonn, Edgings, etc., For sale low all i sal2.2td BALMORA L 8 NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMOBALS, NJ W BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, NEW BALMORALS, FROM #3,00 TO $5,00, All of enpeTior finality Will be opened on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, HVGIIIS at HAWKE'S, COR. FIFTH & MA.R.K.RT BTB ianL2 114.111. KIM GREAT ATTRACTION NEW GOODS Just OPOLI ed, ocnsisting in gait of SHAWLS DE LAIR ES And a full and complete stook of DOMESTIC GOODS. Superior inducements offered to whole- William Semple's, 180 and 151.7-' FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY J. F. ESOIDLLII.....- }MAY N. LONG BECKHAM dr LONG, Wholeasde and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming Implements Seeds, Fruit Trees, he. GENTS 1 4 1111HENTRY ROCHSTOIDEM ng.Nursery. Buckeye Mower and Reaper. $ll.B - Iron Harvester . , Wood's Mower. Quaker Mower and Reaper. Cayuga Chief, Jr. Mower, Buckeye Grain Drill. Russell's Massillon tiePIP. rator, Economy Wheeled horse Rake. Cook's Sugar Evaporator. Ne. 1 H97ote Liberty Street, Next door to Hare's l. degl-ddrw PITTSBURGH. PA. pol o i v aE L Ly ONLY ONE WEER L. HIRSEIFELD, No. 83 Wopd Street, Will continue to close ont,:his stock. consisting of WINE LINEN lIEELIBTD, lINDERSHIETS, And DRAWERS, And a complete assortment of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTING, In great variety. Sold by the yard only. Remember this Is your Last Chance and Last Week to Buy Great Bar- • vans. jugs LARGE STOCK OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, TO CLOSE OUT THE LOT, AT CHAS. C. MELLOR'S, 81 WOOD STREET. JAMES EeLNEOBLIN. MAIM O OHMS, lOJTHR, POULTRY, GAME and D 3013. NO. 11110 LIBERTY STRN.RY. del-dtf Down stairs. LITP"N' OLDDEN & CO.. GRAVEL ROOFERS, for. Wood & Fifth us., Seem:A Etor:y. Mombears. BEAVER BT., Blanchester. And White, Orr & Co!,s 25 Fifth street. A large stock of POPLINS 61ERINOES, PRINTS. GINGHAIIB, sale buyers, at Ginua,N TUB? AIND SAVINGS Bagi: 1 1 ( Pittabnegh. 1861. ASPECIAL .At KETllgeit of * stockholders to e this Bank will be held at the Banking Howe on .MONDAY. the 78th kW., at 2 o'clock p. m., to eons:der the propriety of in meaning the OaPital Stook. ien6-awd (MO. A...MOLY. °Gabler. CIIDER-8 BARRELS' Or S crEDEdtr—Just received and foe aalo deli FETZER k ARZWRONS. 0011111 T Marini arid Fir stmts. 50 BA 11 EL 21 T: id iPUITH AHD H quarts," hamssoljk • 80 Qum Sparkling amino; O In dors and for onlAk swims* NUMMI YONN PROTHE . subscriber. in Soon township. Allahm eounty B. O. RAMON. whowns osyseprensios. I Web, no moot to harbor or trust him 021 a ir lsoooimt. centsstorMil sr no JNO. • New AdvertisewentA lo: 4 g w 9 o r - t.-4 . 4U.4 4SI g , t . i a u ;'l, , 4tc s \_'4s§ . 1 00 A mt.. cli z o x, 12 l itAn t'Pt . E, air' °' 11l 1 4 1A0 b Atig ; 11 ili4E ' ..da ; 4 '4 ll : 10 B§ Ci l 0 a O / 4 4d ojo e ZIO .. 1 i l6 ' - 25 1 ! gtIA l i4 ..ar EVd* T oavi .4 • gad; '4lO 02! V:a 9r.. ..,,to ;4,g0 r] Pi lial im„„l l Elk' T .. • oai lAme, .2 E.' , . 4 .0 g Jrt ” a'dgm rgt4. 4 .5,, ; 0 o pi 04 t 4 es c) 4 MEW' 1:1 : 01 'i Fi 0 0 ! to A 0 os q 2 i ;d : 4 pg te A 0 0 1.1 a i t Ca o4 ,i. smi fill / S 43 4 . FIRST GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL SALE oe DRY GOODS, AT J.W. Barker& Co.'s, 59 Market Street. UNPARALLELED BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED . 1 IRA ES 4 . ianl2-yo RAILROAD SALE. Robert Garrett & Sons and thel Pennsylvania Railroad ComP'Y I In the c our t o f vs. ' Commcm Pleas The Steubenville and Indiana /. f Ra yrig on j cl Railroad Company end Jere- count „ hp , miah Wilbur and Henry hi. Y '' '' Alexander, Tmstees and others. IN PURSUANCE TO Til JIIDOM &NT A. in this eating ordering the gale of the Steu benville and ndian to pa the amounts aseerta l tned to a be due sai d a Wilbur y and Alexander, Trustees of the first mortgage, and also the amount due thein as Trustees of the sec ond mortgage of said Company, and in the obe. dunce to an order of sale issued out of said Court. dated the sixth (6th) day of January, 1864 I will offer at public sale, at the front door of the Court Rouse. m STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, the place deeiknated in the decree for ale, and between the boars of twelve o'clock, noon. and three o'clock. p. m.. of the 27th Day of February, 1864, to the highest bidder, for cash, the entire prop erty and, road of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad CompanY, lying within the toms of Steubenville and Newark, and between the same and the branch of said road from Cadiz ;unc tion to the town of Cadiz, incituit i all rights of way held and =Waded for b Compeny, the supentntotiire and beaks ereon, all side traoka, turnouts, depot grounds add buil thereon and appertaining thereto; it so as a part of maid premises, all machine shops, turn tables, 'water stations. warehotusea lots he lands used b operating said road and held by the Company for that purpose; and all the engbei, locomotives. care, machinery, tools, and all other Property need in operating, maintaining and repairing the said road, belonging to said vompany, and all ether, the franchbea rights and privileges of said Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Company, whioh. underthe laws of the State of Ohio, are subject to judicial sale, and may pan thereby. and in making said sale, the plant of said road, with all real auto and fixtures belonging and appertenant thezto, will be sold entire; but the locomotives, cars, rolling stock and personal property not attached, of said company, will be sold separately, and to avoid eacriiee, - at not less than two-thirds °Utile appraised value thereof. he amount of first mortgage 1ien...52.378.1325 The amount °intend mortgage lien. 1,314.41 ta.1i5 2 ,763 The terms of sale will be cash, but the purees er may deposit ten per cent. of the above imm, 1369.000. on the day of sale with Thomas L. Jew ett, the Receiver of the road, cote forfeited in clue the amount of his bid is made good at the time of the return of the order of sale. R. MEE, Special Matt er Commi A ss G ioner. January 9,1869, Janl2-dtf DIVIDEND 0/FICIN or PIIIII2I7IGE GAB Covens January 11,th PI7N TRIMMERS .0 PPM PI S -3IIII,GHI` GAS COMPANY have this day declared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS and :V/PTY MTh per share, on the Capital 'stook. yid-able forthwith to stooksholdtcs or their Legal renreCnitsthres. JAMES M. CHRISTY. , anl2-3:4 Treasurer: 03cEZi. AVENUE VALVABLE 3 r UIDD N I T RO LOT POE BALS—Twmt74otu• • feet front on the Avenue by 120 bet deep to .lohn street. For priee r ete.. oppitto & OW/UMW SON& Janl2 51 Market it. $ 2 9 5 00 - 1/ 1 1Maind r erif fo ll ar t a: .nnal partaents, purchase a three story brick c k' Isaias house and lot olaround of Pero street. Aralt° B. CUTHBERT & 8088, a, 51 Market et. BVTTERIFTE:LD & CO., Malsiers and Hop Dealers, WATER STREET, WHEZLINO. V delB-Iyd .0 Advertisements. - "1 -- r A Al - 1 • that* sell the , BEST GOODS, BEST GOODS, BEST GOODS. All the Ladies' know that Aro. ea they can fray AT LOWER PRICES AT LOWER PRICES, AT LOWER PRICES. • /he Men know the Boob are Otnalanstlaake, and the MOST DURABLE, MOST DURABLE, MOST DURABLE. All the work is warranted oonsegnentir GREAT INDUCEMENT, ..GREAT INDUCEMENT, GREAT INDUCEMENT. Became if anything WM wrong with any work REPAIRED FREE, REPAIRED FREE, REPAIRED FREE. Yon see there ismo place in the eft like the Con jart6cert Hall Shoe Store, 62 Fifth street. ri W i C " 11l sla E.i :1: Q IA M 0 Prl 4 ' az, ii: Z' 'I , ;ig ta it a &4 ce : NI Eli Z Q az imi Liz sr? ::: P W HEELE & WILSON'S Have "won the highest Premiums'at all the bn - pornint State and hlechanimi Pain bar ex hibited this season. New bnprovemstotir have recently, been added which readers it the moat desirable machine in the market. They are warranted for three years. Instructions given gratuitously. Call and see them in operation. WM. SUMNER * CO., Pittsburgh_ office No. 27 Fifth street. three doors below Bank Block. isa-dAcw CHRISTMAS PRESENT.—A. SLAG nincent Rosewood 7 octave CONCERT GRAND PIANO, Baohly carved. toad e by ILNA.IIM et CO.. Just received. CHARLOTTE BLUME. de3o 43 Fifth street. FOR SALE.— The Lease and Furniture Of a SMALL HOUSE. containingd6t. _rooms, s tuated on Ferry street, between Mitt an d Fourth streets. Furniture as good as new. For further partioulars inquire of w . CUNNINGHAM, rff`.-Iwd No. /09 Water st SELL TOUR Old Books and Papers. The highest price will be paid for old books with backs removed, old newspapers or other priatedtoer, at our Paper and Bag Store; No. 33 SMITHFIKLD STREET ian7-Imd S. B. & (11 1 P. MARBLE. W ANTED.— A Writing Teacher, For the Fourth Ward BehoolA Allegheny. Ap ply during tha week to either of the.undeirtgned Direotorg. LIITTON. North Canard.. J. P. CRAIG, Diamond. E. GLELABO.N. Ohio at. ianll-lbd WALTER H. LOWRft, INTENDS BESIIBUNG TIEE "MAC TICE OF THE LAW. in the same house, ormarly occluded by him on Fourth Street, above Smithfield. acas-am urvERTMLE IEOIIISAILX—fHit lE-As attire a* oondef:HOBERS. BUG GDR& CAREI G Bglivlffelißß, EULOGIES. SLEIGHS. 13; 'and - all . ether ve- Moles belonging to the estalGninaent ilk offered for sale by the undendried on reasonable terms ; and also, the buildings will - besolciar sleeted for a term of years. For l'arther infonnationlaquire of IL H. PATES/MON. lanli Corner of Diamond strand Ohm, oliter. Nitf N OTICE IS IFEREBT under an order - of=tite Vititcerehip F orcryd 00..",0i . x,r41201t- AMA OF li THE VAR: ke„ *in goldlip Win Owen!, sr.. Jleosiver,cn the 9th .OAF , or_ L JAN - TURF. et 2 o'clock PAIE, (ace Om Receiv er, No. 147 Fourth street. Pittsburgh. HONOR FOR BALE.— No. 114 Elm at., Bth Ward. This property k one of t.be most conv en i e nt and desirable residencies In-the city. Thelotettends tram )lilm to Coingess street. Tke.liodsals two story brick. containing six roans; bah room, walk bouse,bakettumse sad li ght'lar and pantry. There is a nicely pave d rod. and a brick stable fronting an Oaegreas at. the house supplied with gar. hot and mud water, ball painted and grained; parlor isioslyllnizhed with marble mantles; Roark all is eon dition. Pries. 3 4.000. Theme— pup in band and the balance in two years. For ibytbar par ticulars inordre at the premises. dell dtf A W _ELI:SANT 0017ETET szsx. 11 ARNO& POE fiALE.—A Axe -ht.M7 wall built brick hotusecontaining ten zoom with one acre of ground attazheil, well stacked with choi c e fruit; pleasantly stinstedin usevUlige of Rochester, overlooking the Ohio steer. widwith in fire Minutes walk of the R. 11.. Stab:lb. For Particulars inquire of B. N. VILAZDIR,..or PARDIE, • liochestariaira. Jans-lmd inizsigemix CITY DWlEWirtil NOB BALE.--No. 159 Robinson street.Atlerancro being (between Federal and dandus. _street. a two storied briefs house, esett tehroonts, with all the modern oonvertise_ntan.. ties. gas. range with hot and cold tetwa bath room, dio.. lot 22 Iry 110 feet. fr u Mai St. Inv tire of D. d 03141 99 Wood it.. Plitgbina. PI IST NATIOPAL BANK 07 PITIMEgr. 1 LITE Pisrseuitad Tam Owtreinr. . pittaburgh, Dew 23.1283. " 4 N ELECTION FOR -NINE- DitECL AIL torn of thin Bank will beheld. oixtbin 8.114- OND TUBSDAY. 12th of TANITAIty tut. b e . twee the hours of 11a. M.. iald . wet r de23-td JOHN D. ISUULL L., IG Low PitioNS.—WRAJIUM PIM pared to close out our stook of Boots and Shoat . At very low prima. Call soon and noon a bat-- N A at J. 11. DONLAN/PA No. 99 Nub* street Sara &Goad door Om mak grout. western Agents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers