ttttooa taß , ...
THE
nvro .13 i«/
Established in 1786.
_ '.)coJiiJnMiidJr, tie. _ |
- TQHN B, CAJTFIELD, Coxmsi
■ IKDARD LARD OILS, DRIED IROIT ind
_ Km. HI »nd 1«3 groat itngt,'
WM.' nsrusj
CULP & SHEPARD. Commission Msr<
crnAJm and dealer* to FLOUR, GRAIN AND!
PRODUCE, No. 243 Liberty «W, PJttebufgb, Paj
>•• Choke Brand* 6f Tkrar tor Baker* and Faiml j oW
. on hood. .Particular attention paid to!
| filling Qfiwn tor Merchandize generally, oc&dly j
! UHANK VAN UOKDEK, Produce and
' A OQVMuaioioßujhuxT, dealer & FLOUR, BUT- 1
TKR, BBOOUS, SEEDS, LAUD, CHEESE, PORK.’-
DRIED AND GREEN PRGITS and- ‘-.odce* (to*'
erally. Liberal caabadrancee made oucohelgnioenta.-
Werehoooe, No. etreet, PUtabnrgh. j
_ rputw. j, hdmem,
COMWSSIOH MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN CRUDE OILS, , :
dc2B:lyd Oomcr Hand etreet and Doqnwma Wa;
■lAMffl,U JtoYAy, ToRWARDINOAND
'trCboidmioil tf uauAT, fur tbe tale of FLOUR,
DRAIN, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, EGGB,: and
. Weetam-Prodace gauarally f N«.-lV SXiTttFIELD 1
STREET, corner of Fint* 'Pittsburgh, Pa.•' ’ / <
EBrOrden and conrignmenta ooUclted. Ja22.-fyd
TAMES A. EE'liiEit. Forwarding and:
C/. Comuaeso* Mucbaxt. for tba tale of FLOUR,
GRAIN, BACON; LARD, BUTTER, SEEDS, DRIED
FRUIT, and Produce generally. No. to Market at.,
corner of Flrit, Pittehnrgh. oc3:dly
-M. 8CH0KAkK8...........w.. T. LiXO.
SCHOMAKER & CANG, Commission'
'MxBCTUSTfI and wholesale dealer* in GROCE*
BIE9, FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, Ac., No. £O3
Albany ■ttceVPUtabargti, Pa. ' eqpfcdly
TIOLLAM) KIDDLE, successor to Jno.
JLL'U’OUt & Son, No. 183 Liberty street, Pitta*
bQTffa, GENEBAL TBODOCK, GKOCEET AND
CeftHISSIUN UEBCHAttT.
Consignments rwpectfnlly solicited. fc2B:dly
I n. WHITS WHITS— >o*. WHITS.
rIiAHJLTJS;>. BROTHERS, Forwarding
TV act CowxtssiOH Hssckaxti and doalen to
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
g&5 liberty rtreet, Pittiborgh,' Pa. . injr27,
Commission Merchant,
• dealer in CRUDE AND REFINED CARBON
OILS, GLASS, IRON, NAILS, Ac., No. 183 Liberty
;• V •- mii27:dly
WUXI AM MtAMS, P*,, j DAVIP M'CAMDLUS,
Xi>. A. corn*,/ 1 *" lran Sp«i»l Eu-lncsr.
MEANS ii COFFIN,; successors, to
M'Candlai, UuniSCo., WHOLESALE OEO
- comer of Wood sod Water streets, Pittsburgh,
Pqdd’m. \ ■ r -• • . • jyfcdly
WK. J". M ITCH MANS.I. DAMEL 8HtrP1.....X. H. YOIQT.
LH; VOIGT A CO. t successor to t GL
• Graff, PBOOPCB
CHAXTfI, 2*7 Liberty striet, Pittsburgh, Piu *us
JOBS 1. UQCTL .......... .SDWASO MOUM.
'TO^i-TOUsSl&'M’rWHoißaai
cJ G&ckteu jJrrtCok*iAiojriJtftiatAxt»,-eotfc«ro(
Eintthßeld KOjy?M«r treott. gUtitmiTrh, ji. *Jy?~
IKJEKTUN I * a’i'EWAK'l'i Whole
sals Gaocsu asd Commission Ucbcbakta, No.
~IU7 Wood street, Pittabnrgh. , . - • jefrdly
uo«a.. M .im. ustfAtui
’ iyWWNfc-KIBKPATRICKS,-Wholb^
.LJ BALI Gaoccu And dealers in FLOUR AND
SEEDS, Nos. 141 and 193 Liberty street, Pittsburirb.
Jafcdly • j \
JAMES I>AL!£EU. &SOK, Oohhis
mbit MxncHANii far tbo sale of CRUDE AND RE
FINED CARBON OILS, No. €9 and 70 Water street,
Pittsburgh. Adrana»-tttadaon-caintignin»Dta.
DRVGGMSTS.
T 03EPH FLEMING, corner of Market
Cl strseH And th« Diamond, Jcteps constantly on
hand a fall assortment of'DRUGS, MEDICINES,
MEDICINE CHESTS, PERFUUKBT and all arti
cles pertaining to hti bnsinea.
Physician* prescription* .carefolly compounded at
all hunt*., .. . V.‘ 1 • :\r t .-.Jaftlyd
QIMON JOkinsTuNk Dealer in Fcrb
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS, BURNING FLUID, OILS, FAM-
MEDICINES} Ac., Ac., of strictly prime qual
- ily, vhkh ba’-oßers at lowest prices. Corner Smith
field and ; Foartb streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Preacrljftions carefully compounded at all bonra.
Bi FAJIEESTOCK. & CO-, Whole
• sals Darsnurr and Manufacturer of WHITE
LEAD AND LITHARGE, corner of Wood and Front
atrefttFittobmgh., >•» y ,v • mb7
T OiiNP. SCOIU!. Wholesale DeaL&b
O t* DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND
" UYESIDffIS, ffo.M Libert} rtnet,
"• AU«ilmudU MMlit>K»ui|>t»Uwtl«B, pfadA
ruouuvft arnera... atrraa.
Braun a rkiter, wholesale and
KkAil Dkccsists, . corner of Liberty and St.
Clair streets, ~PHUbargh. '
r\K. OKU. H. KEYtiKtt. JUbuooist.
XJ 140 ofiWofrf’slreet and
Tlrgla aUqfrrasWrgy : * *
JtTTORA'EX'S.
TOHN-G. MacCONNKLL, Attorney
tA at* ascend atoryKirws law Bcxu>-
IM, No 1 93 Diamond street. _
Will attend to tbs settlement, securing and collec
tion of claims, frocatiet,' Afcj to Washington, District
cf Colombia.- • Dolfctiaui
SQM *. AIIUtPATAJCTL........... — ~JOU* MKLtoa.
Kirkpatrick amkulon, attor
kxys at Law, No. ,133 Fonrth street, five doors
ahoy HmithSeld, Pittsbnr'gh, t*a. myl7:dtf
PTOUMAS E WlNli, Attorney and
JU'Oavatnxoa at Law;v
Orrica, No. 150 Foorth street, corner of Cherry
alley, Fittsbargh, Pa,-• atflLdewlyT
SAMUKL iPUni^
xrjM. I-'.;. . -
Uimo, Fifth' itrefet; adjolalo* tbs offics of Hsr
shsU 1 Brown, Pittsburgh, P». je29:dly
1 R. ALSiUTH, Attoeheva*d
/* Oocxasuom at Law, has removed to KUHN’B
LAW'BUILDINGS, No. Vi Dismoud street, next
doortfrAtiPUter**,.Church;: tuylfrdly
B b\ LUCAS, Attorney at Law.—
• Orocz, No. 7*4 Grant itmt, Pittsburgh, ptf.
;; myb--' ■ * --“l' “ '
SGHOYEK, Js., Attorneys Law,
rNo»H» Fourth StiWK, Loirrie’s Caw Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa* • ... ffiii
PRODUCE,
a. lkscb.
LEECH* HUTCHINSON, Commission
! a»F6x%AADtxo Mxxanurra, deafen in WEST
KEN RESERVE CHEESE, FLOUR, FISH, BA
COM, BUTTER,, LIKHJCXD. OIL.. POTS AND
PEARL A&H^BEEDS;‘CUUttR r DBX£D FECIT
tod Floor
always oa hand. 4 'Agcht HJfr.tfce L nl* of Madieoa A
Oo.’* celebrated Patented Pearl Starch. Not. 116
Second and 14$ First «■„ between Wood ud Smith-.
fleld/rfttsbnnthfPa. r *'. " " 1 apfcdiy
WAREHOUSE—HENRY
V/B. COLLlNS.FoewanHogandCotamltekmMer
chant and dealer :in-'CHB£sK* r 1 BUTTER, LAKE
FISH and Prodncb''>cfcttntty r -2»CM £fl Wood street,
abore Water, Pittsburgh. myg
TAMES HOLMES* CO. r rPߣ Oeal
e/ naaiid deafer* In PROVISIONS, corner or Mar
ket and Front street*. Ja6:dljr
Mrs VMMjrcEvtGJEJirTS.
JGABDINER COFFIN, Agent fob
rFaAnLZX. PHfLADXLrSU AK».RS£UKCB Ik
•VKANCZ CoNTAKtts, North-east corner Wood and
Third streets.
\l7r. Jtt Aoent' North Ames?
«, Btateot--Pedn>jnr*tila;an'd'H&rtfcrdln
roraace Companies, FT Water stroct.
QAMUEL KfiA, Qttizkns 1
•O Ikstaako* CojQUkT, comer Market'and Water
streeie. .
M.G<).KDPN, .Secbstabt Wesiees
IwCTtijicnCbkpAKr, Wafer street.
Seceetahy Allegheny
YAW, 37 Fifth; street, ;•. i '
Mr GOODS .
joan wiiAOK~.jisi|B w. cau....paud k'cahdlxm.
WILSON, CARK A CO.,
(ZoU WOton, Pogn* * Ce.,)
GOODS.
No. M Wood-street, third Loom above Diamond
- alley, Pittsburgh, r- apßhdtf
JM. , BOTCjHOTLi>, tvcceMor to
e BnrcaMJil k Co., Wholesale sod Retail Dealer*
In STAPLE AND FANCY DBT GOODS, North
lee* comer of Fourth and Market streets. teg
JW. EAJUUSK A, CO., DBAl*B»wilM
• Cfeooej Wtu'SkMirket Inmt, between Third and
Fonrth, Pittsburgh. , ■
Cl HANSON LOVE. ihuLU ra StS
/• n> AX9 Fakct DBT GOODS, aim, of tin orta
inal Bee-HlT»»Bo;TiMhrt»tattwK,-«tmbqtth-
TwtMjttjmvrGSy xc.
JOSEPH HORNE, OzAunt- tN ' Tsoc-
U wwaa, XtuaoißßAXß* am Stbaw Goon, No. 77
Market stmt, Ptttaborah. «pia
CiHAKIjKS OIFMiiiJL bcDey
> gootjh WlStotrtmt,
rirtibnrgh. ■_ mu
PATUN. MACKUM A<a» , 1,..,™. «•
XU Imouimi, bum, Xmma. Ho.. No.
17 ud 19 nflk IOMt, Htttlwik.
! .<fA s IVi' awv s£=*•«*♦ ***&!%• -iA'S'S-:?®?"
DAILY PIT
GROCERS.
gHRIVER Js LAZEAR,
WHOLESALE GROCKBB
• IJOMHBSIOIf MSOHiKIV iT' : -7|
Comer Swotu), ; '***&»*&&*»**
Uttilyd. •; PITTSBURGH. PA.
T ITTLE_& THIMBLE, Wholesalb
JLJQIOCUAAXD'COCTMJOS-IICICBAirTa. (Tpalrir*
ciRHON?SS> i KSfe? 400 * 1 *- OHSK s& rum,
COTTOK V?R£?“ R 1 * o *;'»aiiaglass;
"a ObLlG.ocrK., PooDrco *xd CORKiMiax Mza-
M-O- BUGA Rami MOLASSES,
JUjJUfJg-SBGABS-oiid-STBOPS, PLOOH, Bi!
“ nt » “OPvpHJRSE, SEEDS, *e;i So. 253 L&i«Wy
otreot, Plttibnuh. hoMIt
e-_*AT»ie ,J. K_ .21. KM... ......WE. D. KXr.U.
X) KYMER & BROTHERS, auobeAotai
Wioitaßlo dAkrtln
PROMS,' HOTS ASO SPICKS, COH
-BUOAKS ' , ' ,I!KWOBK8 '*=•. K °*-
LOJma 128Woodot7»ot,»botr» Pißh, PHtobnmh,
- isa^n?
eooiou* .. &..UKL B. KO»IMN.
-ROBISON & CO., Wholesale Ged-
JAb CMU, Coimuuoa Snaum and dealon In
•01 -clod. of PROVISIONS, 1 PRODUCE, And Pitta,
burgh mnnnbctuno, No. 255 Libert, .troot, Pltte
burgh, mfO
R. JONES, Wholkhalk Iteiioß
:VJ„“ GROCERIES, MANILLA ROPE,'OAKUM,
undTUljborgh nnanfitctnred article.,
No. Ml W.l«r street, aboreth. UoMragafceU.Brldge,
Pittsburgh, Pa. j •
T> OBERT DALZBLL ft CO., Whole-
AVILAS GIOCXM. COKMttSIOW AXD'F#BWiit>lSrO
«UBcbarzs» and dealers In PRODUCE ud Pitti
burgh mnaninetara>;'PUttlmrgh.- -
5r K -V-Rlf??SS'^: >: y —<OHS BHIFIOM.
T A IVfBERT 4 SHtPTON, Wboleuxe
M-m <SMO£tx»i Pbodocx ' Diaxlr* and ComciMion
Msbouxts, No. 6£ixrb street, Pittsburgh* Pa. '
DpiAilj, . ■ •
r’SftST- — WHS WILSON.
WAJI’ i WILSON, Wholesale Gro-
IT'Cxis, Cokmusiox UKKCSLXTf, and dealers in
produce andPiusburgh manuftetures, Vo. 158 Lib
ertystreefc, Pittsburgh. tu!s~
ItiAIAH UIUILKY ifc' UU, Wholesale
riSifiSSSJ»JP>*M““,|o,,,®Bßa|AOTa, and dealers in
PRODUCE, No. do Water street, and 65 Front itnat.
Pittsburgh. :•;•?:. • ■■■ ■ “ *
n A 0*tk.......... joum a. ouwoaTd.
S. DU.WORTH & CO., WholAale
• QroCSXS, Sbs.l3o,and 132 Second street, uear
auaithfield, Pittsburgh. , DD y
jtuui:>LhTp^.....McnAM>-rLOTD......w»Li r «4M
JOHN FLOYD & CO,, Wholesale Grot
onw Corauilox Ksbcuantb , Ko. 172 H ood
and 226'Liberty rtreet/Piltaburgh. join
WILLIAM HAOALET, Wholesale
OAocru, Not. 18 and 2d Wood street, Pitta*
burgh, Pa. ; _ . .imtfcdif
JtlJlAf'lft'yM VTURCHS. ;
w. j. hewj»hiiLm....„j<. p. m&j.
A/TACKINTOSU, HEMPHILL A CO.,
XYI. corner Pike.and O'Harastrests, Dearths City
Water Works, Pittsburgh, ol
AlAOiyUpQdUr AUJ) JUMPAri}L*S IMPBOVKD
PATEK r OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES AND
SLIDE VALVES,of all airet aud beateiyle.
Hanngpnt up machinerjr of large capacity ud of
the bj»t qualirj-, we are prepared to do heart- Job*
blog, and eoliut work in ihu line, tmating that by
■ proiuptneaa, aud the character,of our work, to merit
.public patronage.
We intlte epecial attention to our BALANCED
VALVE OSCILLATING-ENGINES, aa combining
advantages hemofotw uxuutained'in this class ol
Engine#.• ’ ~ , j«9w-iyit j
trihUAM. IA»»»ILL-Ii ; : Jmrj} fiaQSB.
BARNHILL A ca,N0.61
-f V Penn atreet, below Marbury, Eiiuburch, Pa..
STEAM BOILSB MAELEBS AND SHEET IRON
: WuRKEKS of BABNIiILL’S PAT
XNT BOILER, LOCOMOTIVE, FLUED aud CYL*
INDER >BOI COLMNEYS, BRETOHEN,
FIRE BED, STEAK PIPES,OoNDENSBBS, SALT
PANS, .SUGAR PANS, IRON i . STAWLSJ LLFE
.BOATS, etc., etc. AJeo, BLACKSMITH‘B WOBK,
DRIDGE aud VIADUCT IRONS, done at the ehbrt
«<t notice.;. All. .ordere from a distance promptly at
•tended to, . ,;; ■-, .. .• je22
fpHOMAS MOORE, Manufacturer- of
iX AKD Dutu n, rn &UM or coppEii-Dis-
TiLLED pure bye whisky and family
VINEGAR, Nos. 1«», 110, l*i and I*s First street,
between Smithfteld and- Grant streets, Pittsburgh.
: *SF;Prltafeorder*solicited. .Hirheft markstiiricv,
paid top BYE. .. .
AW Tusel oil and all other poisonous Ingredient*
carcfaHy extracted, by a proceee-uew aud improved.
JOSEPH P. HAMILTON ic CO.,
Corner-of First and Liberty stmts.
! PITTSBURGH, Pa.,
' MAKUTACTVBXU OF .
' SUPERIOR STEAM ENGINES,. MACBINERT,
Ac., Ac. ~ . ~ . . ~ . . mylfi:tf/
FH. OLIPH ANT, successor
•of F. H.‘OUphant; Mannlaciarer of HOT
iPRESSED NUTS AND WASHERS, CHARCOAL
IHORSE-SUOE IBON and NATL RODS, BOILER
IRON and RIVETS;
FAIBOHAKCE IRON WORKS, Fayette Co., Pa.
jy3ltlyd ■ Wtrebnme, 13 Wood st., Pittsburgh.
SHJItT MANUPACTOK V.—Misses J.
A'H". AULi No. it St. Clair street, wake to dr-;
Aef, by hand, SHIRTS,' COLLARS, Ac., 90 feburt no
tice. Also,' hare' constantly on hand a fine asaort
ment of SHIRTS AND COLLARS, madeln life Lai,
moet-tuhlonaMo anddmirable manner. Jegthdiy
!E, Attorney
WELLS, - KIDIILE Jfc C 0.,; No. 215
1 W‘ Liberty ftreet,' oppoelU' Slztb', PitULurgh,
bannßchtren'ofWHlFS, LASHES ANDSWITCU
£S, and .etety dekrtpOon of LEATHER BRAIDED
WORM. *
Order* *oiicit«d trpm the tntto, and goods prompt’—
ly shipped ** p*r in*troclk>D«. :. : 1 . rr feflcdawtyy ■
S SEVEEANCB, No. SU : Water St.,
t Pittobwgfa, maoatactnrar of BOILER BIYETS,
w BOUGHT SPIKES, COMMON AND RAILROAD,
bf eriary deacrijition, .
i •aPPartfeuiar steed or ahapwl SPIEES and RIY
ETS, large, or.smali, mad* tn-ordar-at-short notice.
• a trooa eew>mnenrcon*tantly - oß~haoA myflV.n*
f. A. W0LFK.,..V.„.r7 T.~CAJU»*ELL.
TpXCELSIOR GLASS WORKS.—
XU WOtTE. PtGjreElT i CO.. Gum Muict.c
rcaKXS. Warehouse, No. Vi Wood at rest,, corned
Of First, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' ' ‘ ees;lyd
iPIHAHLES COALE, New BeiqhioN,
Pa., MADnlkctarer of BCCKKTB, ICES, 21KU
WA9BBOAKDS, FEDIX BOXE9 ada LADEL3.
> jAlDljd
j : DF.jmSTRTT.
(TIEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
A PAIK.I BY XU* traK OF AH APPAHATUB
WHEBKBVJiO.DBUGS o> GA LTAKIG B AXTEKT
ABE USED.
; Cold weather. 1* the time when the apparatus can
be used to its beet advantage,
i Medical gentlemen end thdr &milfe* bar* bad
their teeth extractedby.my process, end are ready to
testify •* to the Babiy and palnloaknoes of the opera
tion—whatever has been said by persons interested in
ijweyHjDgtho. uo 'knowledge of my'
process. • ■ ; r.
■ RV'ABTIFICIAL TEETH htsened In erery style.
! , . . E. OCDRY, PEKTWT, 184 amltbfleld «t-
JOSEPH ADAMS, Dentist, Connelly’s
fj ■ Bnlldingicorncr of Dlsjhoad and
• Pittsburgh.
IRbtuxhcbs—Dr. A. , BL, Pollock, Dr. Hellock,
Theodore Robbins, Bodsell ErTett. ' my3:dly
REoiki.'ESToiTE.UMaEJrTS.
W/ILLIAM .WAED,. Dbaleb is Peom-
IT iMoax Boxu, Bojiui, Moats.oxb, »ncl all
• cttritls* tar money.:" V"*' j ,• ■. ;
' PerSauscan LOANS through, ’my agency
Uaitissonihlaterms.•^' l ' . ‘
Thoeanlahing to invest their money to "gbOtt ad-;
ventags, can aliriya And drst and eecond dam paper
atjmy olßca, for sal*. ' •• T ' ‘ _
All eotmnuaicatiODßaudmtarilsws sirfetly ronfL
dsntlal. Offlw, Grant stmt,-<m|ibeltf Paul’*’'
,C*hriMl, ’ j c l:dlf
ARCHtTECTURM.
~|AMES M. 6ALPH, late assistant to
W?" I !?£'*22XnF*»Pn:pMW EXPLICIT DRAW
INpB AND SPECIFICATIONS for oil kind* of
Baldlogi, indeaperlntend* their orcctlon on rwoo*
•bk term*. - -
for|Br
on •)'
iEB BAETBERGER, Archi
ncr. Qfflcvr -XSOy-.BAAKvBLOCK, fifth
t. Furnlabt4PZ»*2ftAKD ftPtOIfXCATIONB
Infldlog* of rrerjr description; works superior sod
‘MVBiC, ttc.
rjSARLOW;WM£‘ JflAj&fACTra?
? or^-.y?^y< 7*?*l^^ D^n,mgntfc -' Soft Mont
tor Ib*HAMBURG TIAISQa, *l*, ft* jHAIiSbT*
DAtra*pO/8 »St* Ud vitb^
octjEotetb AtUebteifat; Ho. 61 Fifth «trggt. ,«ny* «.
A tl®
AtJEollk
JOMM M,MkEEDj
iH. IhuLßamrtionMr
-SP**** ** Nix 81 ‘Wood itrwt, tatvMn
ovtk itmt tadDtaaoad tUitj. Ptttatargh, Pa,
4kfMD COMM
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1862.
B^JVKS.
T\OLtAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 65
mJ- Focnra SrmuT.
CBAKTIBKD IS 1855.
Open daily front 8 to 2 o'dock,Alao on Wedneaday
and Saturday evening*, from Kay let to Noromber
let, from 7 to B o'clock, and from November Ist to
May Ist from e to 8 o'clodu
Depoalts recefTed of all cams uot less than One
Dollar, and a dividend oLthe fffofrta declared twice a
year,in Janeand l)ecei9tar.Hliitereatluicbeende
d*red: aami«annrtitly, In Jude ‘and December, since
the Bankwaa-ofgulied.at'Uienrte of six percent,
nyjear-. •> »'<• •■• - -- -*
Jntoreat, tf not' drawn out* la blaCbd; to the credit
of the depoaitnr asprihdpal.ana beantheinneln
terest from the flm days of Jane and December, com*
pounding.twice a year without troabllng the depdel*
tar to call, or even to present his puvbook. : At this
rate, mousy will doable In lea* than - twelve' jean,
making tn tbe aggregate Xionr AMD ome-Riir rta
CUt.AIUt.
■ Rooks, containing the Charter, By-Law#, Bnlea
and Regulations, fhrniahed gratia, on ajrdicatloh"at
'■SLPmudot—GXOfiQE ALBB2E.
Ties psntouts. '
June* Bv Di Heeds,
'' IsaacY. Pennoek,
A. M. Poßdck, M. D.,
fiobertHobb,
’ James SMiUb,
’Alexander Tin die.
‘tta. ■• •• •
William J. ; Andersou,
fiiUßqrjrwls, -
B«0J, rahneetock,
HoptWell Hepburn, V
JuM UerduiaD,
James D. Kelley,
Alexander-Bradley, '
. John tih Hackofen,'
Gvorge-BUck,
J ohh'
Alonzo- A: Carrier, -
Charlus A. Colton,
WlUlam Douglas,
Jobo Evans,
John Uolmee,
William S. Haven,
Peter 11. Hunker,
Richard Hays,
William S. Lavcly,
iccaETAXr and TaKAsni
le2:d*wT
German trust and savings
BANK, corner Sixth and Wood streets.
BANK OF DISCOUNT - AND DEPOSIT.
CAPITAL.. fIOO.UOU.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
DIBBCTOES:
ADAM BEINEMAN, President.
Springer Harbaugti, Augustus Houveler,
E. 11. Hyurs, Joseph' Lang,
J. F. Havekotte, "ChristianSlebert,
Anthony Meyer, .‘Ri'Qroebinger.
DiSCO UXT EYEBY DA Y.
mylB:dly JOHN STEWART. CosAter.
jiu&CEi.L*ajrmo us.
Furniture and chairs at re
duced PRICES.—JAMES W. WOODWELL,
Noa. »7 and 99 Third street, and 111 Fourth street,
ALL VARIETIES OF STYLES AND FINISH,
suitable for HOTELS and PRIVATE DWELLINGS.
"*F All orders promptly attended to, and the Fur-
niture carefully packed and boxsd.
STEAMBOATS and HOTELS famished at abort
CABINET MAKERS (applied with «r«rj trtkl*
in the line.
JAMBS a GUILDS 4 CO.,
HOPE COTTON MILL, ALLEGHENY,
6EAAILESS BAGS AND OF OSNABCBGSi 1
St INCHES TO 40 INCHES WIDE.
' 09-Ordi-n loft at H. Childs A Co.'s, lift Wood ft.
!pi»gburgh, will receive attention. odZs:dly
FENS, Wholesale and Retail.
PEA'S AND CASES BE PAIRED;
SILVER AND GOLD PLATING,
Dune at the short rat notice, at the corner of Fourth
and Market streets, second story.
' Persons living oat •fthedtylmving'peu to repair
.can send them by mail.'
, mh27:Jly ■ , FITZPATRICK A COi 7
‘ijilNE GOODS.— Solid Gold Wedding
jJ; Rmoa, HIMOtB Stoßß and Clui>teb Diamond
■ ttiNua, Ladies* Gold Watcboand Cuaibh, Silver
mnick* io cam statable for wutklifig presents, SETS
OK JEWELlttin Coral, Jet, Auftthjat, Pearl, 4c;
SILVER- CUPS AND GOBLETS, for presentation;
Gold HEAD CANES, Ac
R. UtCUABDSON & CO.,
; «p!7 . Comer of filth sad : ilarfcct streets.
W. A. CALDWELL..™.....:..........J0HN CALL WELL, JB.
CALBWKLL, & JSKO., "Boat Furnish
its AXD tuilu IN MANILLA, HEMP AND
Cotton ookdaoe, oakum, tab, pitch, ros
in and OILS, TARPAULINS, DUCK, LJGdT,
AND HEAVY DRILLiNOa, Ac* No. 68 WtUf tkd'
la Kroot atrwM. Pimfairgh.; . *p£:dly -
\\T :\V, YUUJtG, Bac'ceeaor to..Cart
,V V • wrtght ATotmg, 50..9? Woydatreet, corner
61 Diamond alkjVdealer Itt tlllkiaiJ* of ‘CtTTUbfUf,
BAZOBS, BIfXKS, BETOLVKB3. BTSITES, SCI -
8083, OtfKS, Ac.; Ac. A Urge aMortaieQl ql tba
oboe* goody coiwuat! job hand. ... mUI
JACKSON .& JIOVVNSKN'D, Pom
PACUKBS Am DKALXBS IM BACON, • DRIED
BEEF, LARD, MESS AND BUMP PORK, No. 12
fourth street, near Liberty,■ Plttsborgfa.
P. ALA RijHALLj Ueales in Y^all
• PIPUS, Bobdcu, Ac., ;1»o. 87. Wood atraet,
Pittnborgh'. ’ " ’ j>7
RR PALMER,. Ko: -t.;Wood Sr.,-
• Deader in BONNSTd, NATS, STRAW TRIM*-
MINGS, 4b«l STRAW GOODS generally.
BOOKSELLERS, Be.
KAY it CO., Booksellers and. tiTA
tiuncu, No, to Wood street, oext.duor to the
Ouruer of Third, Pittsburgh, Pa. SCHOOL sod
LAW BOOKS coußUhllydu hud.
\\TN. G. JUHNSi’CN A CO., Station
ff . Ul, BIaJTK Boox "MXHMACTtTBBBS; AMD Jul
Paixtaas, No. 67 Wood atm*, Pittsburgh. Be3o
I L. HEAD, BOOEKIII.LKK AND Sta-
V a.TiONXa, No. "BFootth street; Apollo Boil dings.
. . . .UHDICUI,. :•
ft«. r
j&hteuzt,
might be checked
: with a simple remedy,
jf neglected, often terminates
’Few are aware of the importance qf
■stopping a fiough. or gfUgAt
f@alxL in its frst stage; that which
in lhe~ beginning would yield to a
mUd remedy, \f -nat attended to, soon
attacks the lungs.
tauux a t-cjichLoljD t aches
l vere first introduced eleven, years ago.
ft has been proved that they are the
best : article before the public for
ffiauaha, /3.*anchiiLß,
fjfLathnia., sa±CL**n, the JSackirg
. Cough m rfansum/tilasL, dhd
numerous affection* of the jSfhltciat. i
giving immediate relief.
JRvbUc Speaker* B Singer*
will find them effectual for clearing
dnd strengthening the voice.
i Sold by aU @>ruggist? .ans dealers
m Jdedicine, at &5 cents per box. ’
For sale by BIMONJOBNBTON, G. H. KEYBER,
*B. A. FAHNESTOCK k CO., R. E. SELLERS A OQ„
BJ L. FAHNESTOCK A CO., B. F. VaNDKBTOBT
arid HENDERSON 8809. ArtursrttnT- *
*|EDICALCARP.
IF. BOttEKBA MEfi, hi. D~
or HV TOII CITT,
Haris* arrived in Pittsburgh, wUI, aaoniai, Aerptg
bM sxdttßiveattsntlotftonieMedtait'aßti fldtitfeal
treatment of Chrook Dissascs, especially .tfatrie of the
Lower Bowel, each, ad Pflsi,
Ftirare, Falling of the Bowel, Stricture Of the Bowel,
Ulferetioh of the BdweL. - He will aiao treat the vari
out Chronic Dissossiof the Womb, Kidneys, Bladder,
Ani HisToosuareattheMonongaheUHouae,;wbere.
be may be seen and consulted from 9 o’clock a. m.'tn
S o'clock p.Bl dally. Patients, If they dcaito It, will
be vwltfd in any port of the city. . dclftWEtf
I kRMcMUNN’S EUAIKOF OPRAI.
U -*Tto-perthCtasi| af*Wsk*ifiisrtM wepamioa
Isebkwingto mankind. ; Without dfterbraiinf Abe
; medktoalvtrtiiarof opfnm, thoHudrli thoroughly,
purl dad from all the nOXSoua qodlHtos.Of the drug,
incaemof
ariiotberrislnftil aflectlani,U wfß-teUert min and
irritation, allay,ooavulsiPP*, tmemriffo-atuou, and
‘inbrbld excitement of> body ann mind, without ease*
ins Sickness, eostiTerieos. or headache. Three ad ml
rabfe qualitioa most render It preeminent in the Hit'
•ofoputoe.4 " . • -<c. ->4-
"Prepared and eoMbyA.-B.A S.BABpS,lhu>
'gista, AH)Fultonetraet. HewTbrlu;' ,y*\ - /
Sold aim hy 3. A. FAHNEBTOCK A<iX, Pitted
burgh. Pa.
Soldalm by DntggWta genaraQy. noSfedlw-wltT
pttstrorgft (gazette.
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
Eb Ito a nj> proprietors,
Publication-Office No. 84 Fifth Street.
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY,
CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OT PUBLICATION.
Ho&taxe Enmox—SO per annum In advance, or
12 cents per week from carriers.
Evektko Edition—fS per annum in advance, or 6
cents per week from carrier*.
Wcxklt Editiox —Single copice, $2 personam;
Five or more, 91,10; Ten or upwards, 91annum;
Invariably in advance.
' ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 24, 1862
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
■ ■ John 8.-HcFaddeo,
P*tfr A. Madeira,
John H. Mellor,
James McAuler,
Jobh ManhaliT
Walter P. Marshall, ■
John Orr,
Henry L. Riogaail,
John Q. Sboeolterger,
Alexander Spear,
William E. Schmertz,
Isaac Whittier,
Christian Yeager,
ca—CHAS. A. COLTON.
Sixteen clerks in’ the Third Amlitor’s Office,
and sixteen in the Sixth-Auditor*?, and many:
in the Patent and in the Land Offices, were'
removed yesterday on wbai is termed the ro-i
tation principle. To .an inquiry from an old;
Pierce Democrat aa to what charge had been!
brought against him, Secretary Chase rcpliodj
that it seemed just to him that Republicans l
should have some public employmentin Wash-:
ington.' Among the decapitated to-day, was
Mr.'Vallandlgham’s private Secretary.
THE IiA.NCFACTURE OF MUSKETS —X 3IGNIFI-
An inquiry at the War Department to-day,!
modestly aimed at A-contractfor mannfaotor- i
ing muskets, was met with the prompt and 1
repressive answer, “Secretary. Stanton means!
to find out when, hbw and ,where the’mujkCts•
now in the hands or the soldiers are going to:
bo -ps’ed, befpre he makes-new ones; nor will;
he consider any question concerning- supplies!
not needed for the daily support of the'army =
and its advance to the enemy’s lines,'until he ‘
has positively provided for nsing the force
now encamped heroes the Potomac for crush
ing the rebels and relieving the National Cap
itol- from the disgrooe •of beleagnormenL” i
Will patriots make a note. |
QKJi. CAMERON'S LEXVE-TaRISO.
Gen. Cameron gave a. dinner to-day to all
the member? of the- Diplomatic Corps, with
the exception of tbe Praisian Minister, who
had previously issued cards of invitation for
the same day and hoal, and bis guests were
all present at this .farewell entertainment.
Gen. Cameron will go to Harrisburg on Tues
day next.
The frionds of Colonel Brown, the gallant
defender of Fort Pickens, will learn with sor
row that the dropsical symptoms developed
some time since by,his labors and the cUmato
of the Golf, have recently become so pro
nounced that it will probably bo necessary to
relieve him from bis important command.
THE REPORTED EVACUATION OF MAXASBAS.
The Government has not received any intel
ligence of the news disseminated by the Asso
ciated Press that Man&uashad been evacuated
by the Rebel army. The-absurdity of this
rumor is manifest. The position is so impor
tant, military, morally, and politically, lijst
Beauregard will leave it'only when shelled,
shot, and bayuoetted out of it.
Such caprices of effection as a Colonel’s
causing his unmusical eon to be mustered into
the band <?f bis own regiment has led to the
issuing of an order that mustering officers ox
amine the regimental bands and muster out
the impudent knaves who fob Lioutenant’s
pay for carrying instruihoots uf tnuaic on
which they can’t play a'note.
Fortification of the Delaware/
In Congress, recently, the House in Com
mittee of tho Whole resumedtho consideration
of the Appropriation Bill for the construction,
preservation and repairs of certain fortifies*
lions,Tor the year ending Juno 30th, 1363.
** On the question of appropriating $150,000
for the purpose of fortifying the outer harhbrj
inside the Delswaro breakwater, Hon. Rorkbt
WcKmukt, of Allegheny, spoke as follows:
Mr. McKaight. I rise to oppose the amend
ment of tny oolloague [Mr. becaoso I
prefor the amendment which be has proposed
to amend, namely : to make an appropriation
of $150,000 for'tbe protection of this hrcalf
water, and mounting it with the proper case
mates aud eaonon. My colleague [Mr. Davis]
has well said that this harbor of refoge is a
shelter, uot merely for Philadelphia vessels,
but for vessels of the whole Atlantic seaboard:
Mr. Olin. I rise to a question of order. I
submit that this amendment is out of order,
as it proposes to make an appropriation for a
new work not now authorised by law.
The Chairman. The amendment was ro-'
ceived without objection, and the Chair con
siders it now too lato to object. Had the
objection been made at the time, the Chair
would have sustained it.
Mr. McKaight. I have no doubt that my
friend from New York [.Mr. Olin] will have
an opportunity of boing heard ; and I am
anxious to hear him. The shippiug of the
whole Atlantic seaboard is interested in the
protection of this harbor of refuge, because,
in times of-storm, vessels seek shelter behind
it. In case of a war with England or any
foreign country, it would be absolutely necci*
sory for our safety to have this harbor protec
ted. Another great object of having a forti
fication thero is to prevent a foreign foe from
making use of the narhor. As it now is, a
foreign fleet might sail in there and obtain
.shelter from the inclemency of the weather,
and might roßfletrous there for the purpose
of making incursions against all parts of the
Atlantic coast.
In addition to these 1 desire to call the at
tention of the House to another argument in
favor of the amendment. The Delaware and
Chesapeake canulis a very important channel
of communication; but if tno vessels of a
foreign foe were to get in behind this harbor
of refogo, they would.command this channel.
If the railroad connection between Now York'
and Washington wore to bo brokon, andrif tho
Dolawore and Chesapeake -canal were also
blockaded by & foreign float, then all connec
tion between tho North and East, and this
capital, would bo entirely cut off. lam sure,
therefore, that there is no member of this
House who, if ho looked calmly and dispas
sionately at the matter, would not see tho
.secosslty, the vital importance of making
appropriation.
! I trust, Mr. Chairman, that members will
look into this matter, and that they will re
cognize (Bo necessity of making tho appro
priation asked for, not merely for tho protec-
Otbn of our own commerco, but. to prevent a
foreign fleet from cutting off the connection
between Chesapeake and 'Deiawaro bays,
-which might eventuate in the catting off of
acooßi to Washington city.
The gentleman has alluded fo tho fact that
all parts of tho going
Sasd-dpwn the .Atlantis coast, oome iqto
sdiarbor of refuge in, order to communicalo
„ telegraph And get their orders in relation
to woiUng. -1 trusty therefore, that the amend--
meat offered by my colleague [Mr. Davis] will
beiadopted,^and that.the .amendment to the
Auienametit will brTpteA down. ;
The amendment of Mr. Davis was adopted, l
hrtiieh appropriates $150,000 for the fortifica-
of the Delaware Harbor.,
If affords ns great ploasure to find that our'
immediate Representatives in : Congress are
dot only vigilant arid attentive fo/the Inter-
of their . cbnstitaenti,__when _practical
jneOsnrM are under discussion,- bat- that they
have attained so maoh influence as to gorier/
alii succeed ’in obtainiogihe.legislation de
;^itdd.; > 'Neither .o^-our members are great
•tilltent but-bothof them:an. laborious, -at
<tcntiye and Inflaeritiai. >■ • > '•
a Teoneesce jregime&t- at!
ColyabiDiliiu'reaehed' Chicago, and gives the
%/jmraol ofthat to resting account
rif taarebeTs at <?olrimbuß.Hriiaya th’at our.
%intbo«fsTocently throw a shell over the rebel'
fortifleatiens, and that they can be very easily
•helled out.
.SBT KGH C AZETTE
TiCIA-L JOORNAIi. = ■ ' -
TERMS:
Washington, Jan. 21, 1802.
ILLNESS OP COL. BROWN.
REGIMRNTAL BANDS.
Secretary Stanton’s Mode of Doing
* Business.
The new Secretary of War is going to
work with earnestness and vigor, and is mak
ing some radical changes in his Department.
On his own imitation he held a conference on
Tuesday -with the Joints Committee on the
Conduct of th£ War. At hia request, the fur
ther consideration, of the . military nomina
tions now pending before tho Senate was sus
pended until March 1, to giro him an oppor
tunity to scan, and, if need be, scale the list.
No farther appointments in the army, of any
kind, except promotion of men actually in the
field to fill vacancies, will be made nntil
March. He suggested some necessary legis
lation, and got from the Committee their best
impressions derived from tboir investigations
in regard to tho conduct of the war. It is
stated that he~~has laid down the following
ralos for the Government of the War Depart
ment:
1. That is order to leave room Tor promo
tions for'gaQant acts in the field, and. other
reasons of public policy, no 'further appoint
ments to-any rank in the army-(unless of men
in the 'field) will he made until the Ist of
March.
2. That all the nominations that have been
made, and are now pending before the Senate,
will be suspended till after the Ist of, March.
3. That the disorganization produced by
officers frequenting the city instead of re
maining in camp to instruct themselves and
soldiers in the military; art, will be checked
by dropping from the list those who frequent
the city otherwise than on military duty and
by command of their superior officer.
4. That in order to conduct the business of
War as war, the Department will be' closed
four days in the week against all other busi
ness than what appertains to active operations
in the field.
5. That Saturday of each week will be. de
voted exclusively to the transaction of the
business of Senators and Representatives in
Congress ; and that Monday of each week will
bo devoted business of other persons
requiring person*! interviews with the Secre
tary.
6. That the Secretary of War will transact
no business whatever, and will see no person
on business at his private residence, but will
receive “his friends socially on Wednesday
evenings.
7. That tho dispatch of business by mail or
written communications will have the prefer
ence, and will receive the -personal .attention
of the Secretary on the slorfalh£ of e&tb : day,
before entering upon other duties.
The Cabinet, in Tuesday's session,*it is said
approved all the suggestions of
War unanimously, but it is proper to add that
the second proposition in reference to tho sus
pension of nominations before the Senate is
not expected to affect those cases that have
passed the regular committees, or tu interfere
with deserved promotions.
Missouri Slaves and Kansas Contra-
in slavery, a MUsouri negro seems to be
tbe most helpless, shiftloss and indolent of
beings, apparently childish, stupid and clumsy
to the last degree, having but little idea of
reason or -self-dependence. But the "moment
freedom is assured, and, from the change
grows the necessity for effort, then a revolu
tion, complete and instantaneous, is effected
; in the character of the former slave, and in
I the latter condition they have proved invari
' ably industrious and self-reliant, prudent and
‘ well-behaved, and above all, most eager to
'loam. It will interest our readers to give
‘a brief statement of what has already,
i been developed touching "the condition of
, these people, now that the groat Question of
this age is forced upon its, not to bo evaded
jor turned aside, What to do* with the slaves
•of rebels ? And ainco slavery and tho rebel
lion are hand-in-hapd, this leaves our Gov-,
jemorent to deal with and hold tbo disposal of
'all"but u mfiiety of those held, iu bondage,
'since in proportion to the whole body of the
idisloyal, the number of Union slaveholders
!is very small. Let us see what* has been pro
ven oo tbe Kansas border .
Tho number of slaves freed by tbe agency
of th» Kansas Soldiers, up to this date, cannot
bo less than 3,000, while several hundred oth
ers bavo crossed tbe river and border from
.Missouri; of their own volition. Gen. Lane’s
brigade since August, has brought out at
)east 2,000 —Col. Jenmson has relieved the
rebels of not less than 700 or 800, while 'jay
huwkiog parties and smaller detached com*
pjauds have brought iu as many more. A
jgreat many men'&re employed by officers, and
as cook; in the messes of the soldiers.' These
all received pay more or less liberal, varying
Crum $8 to $2O per month, with clothes and
rations, llesides this a number are'employed
as teamsters. Tbe wagon-master of the Kan
sas brigade is a black man known as Buck.
Iloisquitoa well known character.on the
border. The total thus employed must ap
proximate to 500 persons. It would be desi
rable if some kind of discipline and drill could
t>o given them, both beoause they generally
ihuw themselves courageous, and because it
trould be boucftoial lo forming and fostering
habits of self-respect.
‘ Experience has shown that the slave Ts not
deficient in that which constitutes Ho'ufago,
except one thing. Be lias
passtvo power of resistance— great
natural energy when aroused, but lacks that
which we Anglo-Saxons denominate “pluck.”
grows out of self-reliance and individu
ality, and In excess it makes of us bullies.
Tbe negro learns ripidly, and in no way
would he gam a proper self-oonfidence so
quickly as by having arms in his bands, be
ingrdriUed, and then told to nse.them for his
own liberty.'
Tbo principal portion of the contraband
population live In the border counties and
towns. Leavenworth, Lawrence, Ossawato
toie, Atchison, and Mound City,- hare the
larger population of them. Leavenworth
probably has a population of over a thousand
tn the city ana immediate vicinity. There
has been for a long time an active and well
organizod Under Ground Railroad at that
point, the superintendent of whiobis a colored
man. Tho knowledge of this depot is wide
spread among the slaves in the contiguous
portions of Missouri, and they are constantly
availing themselves thereof Lawrence has a
population, in tho town.'-offtboat
the same asLqavonwurth.. Atchison has two
or throe hundred ; Ossawatomio and neigh
boringtownshipthreoorfourhundred; Mound
City, Linn and Bourbon county must have
over a thousand, as this section ix where, they
wbre brought by Lane. At'Topeka and Other
points there are a number. At first tho poo
\plb were alarmed at this inflox of "euHerd
| pquons,” and the prejudices of the majority
found noisy vent. Bat that seemsio be pass
ing away, and tho'moro active feelings of
charity have been colled forth to help thorn
out of their destitute condition: True, this
was fostered by the fact that the labors of
these people came in very handily to supply
that taken awAy by the irtr.: All who areth
"dustrious 46 obtain work.
In tbo fall it iras indeed a.aerions question
what these people would dodurihg the winter. ‘
Buttbis, like-tne rest of questldnsi mMts 'its
solution in practical, results. The best *au-,
tfaoritiea say that among all the contrabands
nojr in and coming'’ to Ransaa, there will
not be' over five per.cept, who will in,' any>
way become cbargMble to the.public pursed
Nor will this fire per cent. Jong remain In a
condition of .pauperism. l At all -their meet-‘
togs for cducationandother self-Improvement
prqjeclsamong them, they'bave.onmUtakably
shown their desire to do without Taid fromr
White people. -- i- • ■ > • 1 •*•• • J
* Most-of the contrabands brought in by the
army Were provided wUtrteams, or plunder of
some description. • Then our efforts and those
of the soldiers, generally enabledthem to
bring away, from vthelr ,* r peee?&'?, .owners- a
wagon,; oxen or' HorMS, bedding, provision;'
Ate., enough to give them a start in theit new-'
life. On the occasion of the last visit to In-.
|d«pendmue Of .Lieut. .CaL . Anthony, with a
'portion afCoI. JenniionV regiment, a* train
/ot s l3O contrabands were sent: to Leavenworth'
wrtder charge_ofa,seput. --T.- _
• .They took with them ten jregoos,'«Lr yoke*
hioxen v ;;«oina forty bones and mules, and*
considerable bedding, Ac. By order of Col.
Anthony, this nroperty~was sold at pubHo
auction When the train arrived in Leaves-
VOLUME LXXV—NO. 58
worth. The proceeds reached to over $1,200, i
which was divided among the negroes in
proportion to their wants,.and their chances '
of employment. All of those able to work :
readily obtained it within a few day of their j
arrival. So at Lawrence, to which-town was j
sent the first train Col. Jennison took; the
wagons and teams they had were sold and the !
proceeds divided among them. —Chicago 7H
oime.
The New Secretary of War--A Chap
ter in his'History.
A year ago, when General Casq—grieved
and indignant—left Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet,
Mr. Attorney General Block waa transferred
to Jhe portfolio of State, and Mr. Stanton,
then absent from Washington, was fixed upon
as Attorney General. The same nightrhe ar
rived at a late hour, and learned of family
of his appointment. Knowing the character
of the bold; bad men then in the ascendancy
of the Cabinet, be determined at once to de
cline ; but when, the next day, he announoed
his resolution at the White House, the en
treaties of the dlstressed*and helpless Presi
dent, and the arguments of Mr. Black, pre
vailed upon him to accept.
At the first meeting of the Cabinet which
-he attended, the' condition of the seceded
States and ilhe course to be pursued with the
garrison at Fort Sumter was discussed, Floyd
and Thompson dwelling upon “the irritation
of the Southern heart" and the folly of “con
tinuing a useless garrison to increase the
irritation." No . one formally proposod any
course of action, but the designs of the con
spirators were plain to the new Attorney
uener&l. He went home troubled. He had.
intended, coming iu at so late a day, to re
main a quiet membet of the discordant coun
cil. But it was net in his nature to. sit quiet
longer, under snob utterances.
The next; meeting was a long and stormy
one, Mr. Holt, feebly seconded by the Presi
dent, urging the immediate reinforcement of
Sumter, while Thompson, Floyd and Thomas
contended that a quasi-treaty had been made
by the offioers of the Government ; with the
leaders of the rebellion, to offer no resistance
to their violations of law and seizures of Gov
ernment property. Floyd especially blazed
with indignation at what he termed the “vio
lation of honor." At last Mr. Thompson for
mally. moved that-an- imperative order be
issued to- Major Anderson to retire from Sum
ter to-Fort Moultrie—-abandoning Sumter to
the enemy, and proceeding to a post where he
must at once surrender.
Stanton could sit still no longer, and riding,
ho said, with all the earnestness that could be
expressed in his bold and resolute features,
“Mr. President, it is my duty, as your legal
adviser, to say that you have no right to give
up the property of the Government, or aban
don the soldiers of the United States to its
enemies; and the course proposed by the
Secretary, of the Interior, if followed,** treu
9oar and will involve you and all concerned in
tieason. Sublanguage had never before been
beard in Buchanan’s Cabinet, and the men
who had so ong ruled and bullied tho Presi- \
dent, were surprised and enraged to be thus !
rebuked. Floyd and Thompson sprang to
their feet with -fierce, menacing gestures,
seeming about to assault Stanton. Mr. Holt
took a step forward to the side of tho Attor
ney General. The imbecito President implored
them piteously to take their seats. After a
few more bitter, words the meeting broke up.
That was the last Cabinet meeting on that
exciting question iu which Floyd participated..
Before another was oalled ail Washington was
startled with a rumor of those gigantic frauds i
which have made his name so infamous. At ;
first he tried to brazen it out with bis custo- ;
mary blustering manner; but the next day
the Cabinet waited 'long for his appearance. :
At last he came ; the door opened, his resig
nation was thru3t into the room, and Floyd
disappeared from Washington. Such waa the
end of Floyd and the beginning of Stanton.
A Conect Version.of the Attempt to
Shoot Gen* Montgomery*
Tbo following, says the /Yen,
is a true version of the attempt to shoot Gen.
Montgomery, at Alexandria, on Saturday :
It appears that a shot was tirod in a house
of bad repute, about eleven o’clock.
Lieut. Col. Jofioph A. McLean, Captain J.
Recside White, and Lieut. Bergoahelmer, with
a guard, entered, tho house, and fouud two
captains of tbo Sixty-third Pennsylvania
Volunteers drunk. Alter considerable trou
ble the'guard succeeded in getting them
into the street, when one of them backed
himself into the street, alongside tho house,
and swore he would kill the cGiccr or any of
the guard who would attempt to arrest him.
Just at this time Geu. Montgomery came
along, and finding how matters stood, called
on the guard to do their duty. One of*tkem
at this time raised his pistol and pointed it
towards the General. Lieutenant Colonel Mc-
Lean struck and grappled the arm of the
drunken man, but he succeeded in discharging
two loads of his revolver at the General, for
tunately without effect. The Lieutenant Col
onel threw him across the steps, the Captain
still maintaining the grasp of the pistol, when
Captain White struck biut a severe blow across
the head with the barrel of bis revolver, which
compelled him to relinquish his hold upon the
pistol. He jumped up and showed fight, when
one of the guard pierced Jam with his bayo
net. Even after .this, in conveying the* drunk
en captain to the provost marshal's office, the
guarawas compelled to knock him down eight
or-ten times. Arrived at tho guard-house, his
wounds were dressed by Assistant Mitchell,
of the Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania.. General
Jamison, in whoso brigade they belonged,
1 was telegraphed to, and the next morning an
ambulance, with a guard, was sent, and took
charge of both of them as prisoners.
The wounded man was badly hurt, the
bayonet piercing his left lung. The officers
and'aen of the Eighty-eighth are on duty
day and night, and it is no small matter to
preserve the peace of Alexandria, as it is visi
ted by. about twelve hundred soldiers daily,
and as many civilians as can get passes from
Washington. The arrest of men and officers
has arorAged two hundred and fifty daily—the
major palrt of them for drunkenness.
Regiuests Coksolidated.—All the unat
tached companies and squads in Camp Curtin
have heen* transferred to Colonel Meredith’s
Regiment—enough to send it full into the
field. It, together with the 101st, Colonel
Wilson, will move- this week. It is under
stood that both these regiments go to Phila
pelphia to join a Southern expedition,-to be
composed wholly of Pennsylvania troops, viz.:
the 101st, Col. Wilson ; the 56th* Col. ; Mere
dith ; the 108th, Col. Longeneqker; the 58th,
Cpl. Jones; the 59th,-Col. Price; the 90th,
CM. Lylo ; the 54th, Col. Campbell; the 111th,
Col. Schlandecker; the 113th, Col. Fristnutb;*
and two to bo formed out of the skeletons in
Philadelphia, and Camp ‘ Curtin—making a
total of eleven regiments. It is not positive
ly known whether thoy go as a hew expedi
tion,. or merely as reinforcements to one of the
expeditone already, started.-; r-fkila.■. Jnqairtr.
w^jrrs.
\kf aNtKD^^ME^ATKLY —AbIe I
j\ bodied MEN to fill rip tbs’Begfments iiow in
the field.; Apply at Headquarters, eorper of Fourth
taod Ferry streets. Lieut. \VM. M. C4RTER, ■
ja2friaid • " - Recruiting Officer. ;
TXT ANTKi) / t , and
‘ TT HorrjfagttSOrBso6,Bl,oooand 81.600, baring.
from two years to run: Applyat •'
PETTY’S,
' jail . -i No.. l>-8t; Clair street. ■
'll7!ANTKl>?r^£pd4: and Jlortgagea -to
Yy fTnntini of 8?8>O0O,on-improved dtyor property
in the county; in rums ranging from 8500 to Bo,oou.
Time from l *o7ywtr*. Apply to: l *
§<fe7 t .'vß: McLAIH A CO; -
j BOOTS SHOES.
■ A^jsruFAO'nxßEßjpF
;gy .BOOTB AMD SHOES'or every description. Mo.
.3* jmithfleld street,-Pittsburgh; p*.*' • ' ocSI-aly' ’
'fim.
\jf sail un>B*taixTfcxunuiK BOOTS, SHOES: 1
ooner, Foarth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. 1
SOTXCB.~The >: Warehouse latehroc-
CUpfcd'by usiaVing:been destroyed by'flreJ'we'
removed to No. 883 Liberty street; • Sew- doors :
below oar fanner location.-. ,... -i,
We are now rcceiviug a choice lot of. BACON
3HOOLDKBB, BIDESTand'HAMB direct from the
.Bmok*JiotwJ, and' shall b*-pleasedto w* ourtnilo'
tmfrs. l„ f»2frdtfl..,WM. B, HATB A 00. :
WALL BAiflSK^
AND WINDOW PAPEBB lu great variety tor
Me cheap for caab.at HorlOTllarfcetetraetj' - 1 -'' ' ■
•field -- -. ... JOB. R : HlTQmtft
Goi/r eux ikuu sia. autrr ku>
YOLVEBS.—A frah stock tast reoeivsd and
tor ml. by BOWK * TRLSV, fid Wood stT
f ', ‘ "i**>
ijrstrß^tJrce.
TNDEMNITY AGAINST. LOSS BV
A FIRE.-FEANKLINTIBErNSUKAXCECOM.
PAN, or PIIIT.iTIi;i,PHIA. OlB<Jil «3» ind'43l
Ohdtnut .trwt. hmt Fink. •
Statement of Assets,January :Ist, 18«Vpublkhsd
agreeably to an act of Assembly, befog— ‘.
amply aecured.....;«...3) 1 856£03 00
Real Estate, {pres’tveLsloB^l46l) cert. «
Tentpurary Loans, on ample Collateral * '
Securiee ■ r . 99435 00
Stocks, (present nine 586,007 721 coat... 80,780 00
Notea and Bills RscnlTahia < 1,82100
Cash 27,81 t-(»
• . $8.08.061 68
only profits from premiums which this
Company; can divide .by. law are from Tiski'whlcU
hare been determined.
Insurance mad* on ever; description of property,
in town and. country, at ratesas low as arq cutestent
with security;
Sinoe.theirJftcojrporatioa, a period of thirty years,
they have paid loeaea by fire to an amount excaadittg
.Fair. 1 fO&oa* t)f Dollars, thereby affording evidence
of the advantages of Insurance, a< well as their abill-
Sr and disposition to meet with promptness all
abilities. : :: ... r.i \ : i '
LOSSES bt nas | ....
Losses paid 'dmiugtbe year 1858...„.^,|i00, , 385 i 7
v-V. ;
Charles N. Bancker, Isaac Lea,
Mordecaiß. Lewis, : ' Jacob-B. Smith, -•*
Tobias Wagner, Edward O. Dals,
David 9. Brown, Geo.W/HicUards,'--
Samuel Graut, . Georgs Yale*.-
CHARLES N. BANCKEB, PrmUUnL-.
EDWARD C. DAL*, Pies PrmXmi, -
Wa. A. Steel, Secretary protein. ■■ . • r
J. GABDNEB
myG Office Northeast cor. Wood A ,Third sts.
CUKE INSURANCE, KY THE KELI*
£ ANCR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHIL ADELPHIA, on BUILDINGS, UmlDdor
perpetual, MERCHANDISE, FUBSITURB. AC., in
towu or country. Office No. 309 Walnut street.
. Capital, $22f,510; Assets, $308,608 96->ibreatvd
as follows : k j.
•First Mortgage on Improved City Proper
ty, worth double tho amount...., 1~.5166,Q00:Q0
Ground rent, first c1a55...... .. 2,462.60
Penna. K..R. Co.'s 0 per cent. Mortgage '
Loan, $30,000, cost „ 27,900 00
City of Philadelphia, -6 per cent. Loan.L. 30,000 00
.AUeghenycunnty O per-cl. P. it. &. Loan 10,000 00
Collateral bonds, well 5ecured.................. 2,600 00
Huntingdon and. Broad Top Mountain
..Railroad Company, mortgage loan. 4,000 00
Pennsylvania Btrilrocui Co/a Stock 4,U00 00
Slock of Reliance Mutual Insurance C 0... .24,360 Ml
Stock-of Oounty Fire'lnsurance Co 1,000 00
Stock of Delaware M. S. Insurance C 0.... 700 00
Commercial Bank do 6,135,91
Mechanics* Bank do 2,012'60
Union M..ln*urance Co.'s Scrip .. • 100 W
Bills Receivable, business paper .-. 10,297 IS
Book Accounts, accrued interest, etc....... 6,216 72
Cash on.band and In bands of agents
. . *306,608 94
l TINULEY, Pruidnx.
OUi ; •' ’
B. L. Carson, .
Z. Lothrop, • '
Bobu 'Poland, .^v f ■
Ch&s. 'LclaiicJ,
Fred’k.Xenuig,-
-Jacob. T. Banting,
0; 8. Wood, v
..Smitli .Bower*, .■
S. Woodward,
' John Biaaell, Piltsb'gb,
NOHMAN, Secretary. ,
J. O. COFFIN, Agent.
my c Northeast comer Third and Wood at reel.
Clem Tlugjey,
Saumel-BUphatn,
Win. B. Thompson,
Robert Steen, ’
Frederick Brown,
Vm. Uuswr,
C. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley,
Jobu B. Wcmilt,’
Marshall Hill,
B. M
WESTERN INSURANCE COM FA*
NT OK PITTSBURGH. •
R. MILLER, - PreeidenL '
G. M. GOEDON, Secretary.
Office, No. 92 Water street, Spang A Co.’a Ware*
bouse, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
IFWI ittnire again* all kimU oj Virt and Uttrina
Risks. A Hama Intiitttfion, managed fry Director* teh6‘
am icrll knots* in the oomnumily, and w fro are deter*,
mined, by promptness a»d liberality, fa maintain Be'-
character icAicfr they bare attumed, as (ijiring the test
protection to those who detire to be imm red.
ASSETS, OCTOBER 30,18691
Stock Accuuuts 63,000-00.
Mortgagee '2,160 00
Office Kurort ore 250 00
Open Accounts, <kc....._ . 7,809 00
Cash'Myttl 99
Premium Notes.. 14
Notes and'Biils Discounted..—... 174,076 13 |
Andrew .Ackley,- ,
Alexander Spear,
David
Boea J. Thomas, ,
BenJ. P. Bfekfewalt/
John 8.-M’Oune. -
K. Miller, Jr„ ,
James McAuley,
Nathaniel Holuifce,
Alex. Nimlck,
Ueorgo Darslu, "
William llTStuitb,
O* W. iilvketsoo.
rnj'3o' F.
g. gtorrtc
UIRE. JLARINE AND INLAND IN-
X* SDBANOE.—INSURANCE COMPANY OK
NORTH AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1794^—Capital, 9600,000. .*•-•
Aa-wta, January 11V1b50..~—4.—,51*169,924 61
'ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Preitdent,
THOMAS PLATT, Secretary. •-rv •>
tNSURANCE CO. OF THE STATE
X ok FKNNSYLVANU.PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 175 H—Capital, 92U0JM0. .
Assets, February-1, 1659.....,.....^.,.'....^—5413,908 00
HENRY D, SHJCBHEBD, iYaldeat.
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretory.
Hartford fire insurance co.
HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1810—C*pUal,?.'#0,000. •-
Assets, May 1, 1860-..,....—*965,754 »
H; HUNTINGDON, PmfdeeL
TIMO. C. ALLYN, Secretary. ; > ' *
IWT Insurance in the above old and nllable -'
pauies cau In* obtaiued by application to ....
W, P; JONES, Aysaf,
fe!6:dly 87 Water street, Baggley'i BuUdinga.' -.
riraZENSUJSURANCKCOMI-ANY'i
wOF PITTSBUBOH. Office, CMmer Market and - ’
Water streets, secCudfioor.
WM. BAQALEY, PmW** :
cAHUEL REA, decretory.
I usum hteamboats and Cargoes,
lusurusaniiist h>aa and damage In the navigation .
of the Southern‘and Western. Rivers, "Lakes and
Bayous, and the navigation of the Sue. - ‘ •
Insartw agaliist loee and damage by lira.
DJRtCTOBS:'' -
Wm.Bagaky, S. M. Kler, • . •-:* ; ? •
Jas. Pork, Jr., John Sbiptou,
W. Q. Johnston, Jot. H. Cooper,
B. F. Jouev, 3. Uarbaogh,..
Keese Owens, J. CatowelT/Jf.,
. Hon. T. 1L Hqwe,. : John fi. DUwonh,; :
Barclay Preston. Charles H. Zug,
Georg* Blnghantr-* daSftlyd "
OiiILAIiKLPHIA ANDUFK
X INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 149 Chesoutih,
opposlte tho Costom H.ouee. .. ■
‘Capital, £llO,lOO-7-Assets, 8301,048. i : .
Will make all kinds of Insurance,.either, perpetual
or limited, on every ‘description of Property or Mer
ebandiso, at reasonable ratoe of premium. . ! ,
: BOBEBT P. KINO, Miit
U. W. BALDWIN, yiofPntidtmL
F. BLACKBUBNE, Beerstory.
. Jwenb 8. Panl, . \'t
•' C. ShermAo,
John Claytoo,- . <
J. 8. JTegvgw, .
K. Witav '
j. o. .
Third m 3 Wood twgtg.’ 1
Chss. Bayes,
fi. B. Cepe, • •
E. B. English,'
Geo. W. Brown,
P. B. Savery,
LLEUBENY LX)M
PANY OF PITTBBUBOII. Offloe, No. 37 Fifth
street, Bank Block.
Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marin* Bisks
ISAAC JONES. Prnidat, ,
JOHN D. McCOBD, Ffcs
D. JI. BOOK: fiserstara. - ''
Capt. Wm. DEAN,. General Apsis.
nruKOTOKS: •• --
John D. XcOartt-
C&pl. A duo Jacob*.
B. P. Starting,
Capt. W ilLUoi Da*n
Eobtv L. McOfeir,
-H. Ditii. J«l:lyd
lease Jones, . .
C. G. Huenej,
Harvey Childs,
Capt. B. C. Gray,
Joho A. IVIIwu,
B. L. Fahnestock,
WILSON’S . .
Sewing Machines;
NO. -XI rarTH STBKET, yiTTBBBKOII, BA.
;7AIRS or 1800.
WBVSLEB '* WZLBOB "
Aticrrd&l the Fini Premium *t th*
DIdTKDaTATESBAIR; OHIO BIATK TAIS:
rLLIKOIS BTATI BAIB; ’ “ • “ *
WISCONSIN STATSFAIB; lOWA BTAJI VAIS>
KENTUCKY STATS FAIbH; “ :
TENNESSEEBTATKFAmJ -S. J.STATS FAlRi'*
VSBMONTSTATMAI* ». " ’ .
GfckagoHechanies'lmrtittxte;' 1 ' 1 ; ■?*
■ Cincinnati Ucchuiei'loitttiitii
AELEGHENT COUNTY ” FAIB, TITTBBUBGH!
and ether Comity, lair* too maneroot tomsntion.
e ®2&££ o 2lt£? bUc WHEH.EE* WIUSON’S
KttPBOYSUSSWIjJG.MACHINE, atBKUOCED
• PBICEa, with increased confidence in its merits as
the beet and.mo« >eliald». jramlly Sevtng Haehlfo
xwwindje. sow eqnally well on tbr * •
■tbifiest?6irrics,BMkes\h» ? ibclc««titcK
onrarcl, with the ementinl advantage*
on both ridtw, forming no ridge or chain
tide—is staple in cofistrQcttak'morft spa
meat, and more durable than, any other
: Wo gim fall instractibns ; enable V
to sew ordinary seam* stitch, hem, fel’
.bind and tack, all ‘on the aatne machl
it for three jcar*.^,.
' CircuUn* containing teetimonWs
i b *®7 t £ Ulu^ n * ; w IW
be fnrnUhod gratia, on applkati
or by letter. ’• •• .m:..
.ficVing Machine BrnOa. 811 k, Twbt,
OUnututljraalHad. WM. iinfßXß
9293,981 26