TheTraHor Jetve D. Bright. ' : Sinttoir, who has "been for seventeen years a -truckler to ularery in * 9 * n ft way of receiving his deaerta. His case has been ably debated, - and the vote fordus expulsion will proba-, bly be taken this' we6k. The : charge against him is, the giving of a letter oUn-: troduction Ur a.Mr. Lincoln, to Jefferson Davis, of the Confederates, his friond Lincoln had an Jsi proved fire armjo bring to his notice. On Tuesday, Mr. ScMinc* made a Wost wither ing speech against' Bright, Which ntade that Wince. He stated that informer bases before them, the..person* to be ex- wsre absent. In this case the person Catiline, while plotting the jiownfallof RomD, appeared in the Senate, Arnold, while committing >*MjMJ*Ppeared at-Court-Martial In Phil .ll clearly the right of the 'Senate to expel members bn evidence be , fore, them, and the facts inthisnase are few and can'be stated briefly. He then briefly referred tor the leading events in the re bellion,' the taking of the forts, the seizure '‘ .of the national property, and to the time when Jeff. Davis became the head of the belllou and war was actually commenced . against the Government. At thin time, "fibt, Senator of the United States, writes a letter to the chief traitors. Mr. Bright has always been notoriously th ** i and sympathizer of Davis and Slidell in their schemes in favor of slavery, . voted with them. He (Sumner) commented ; oa the address of the letter, .which was to his Excellency Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States, and claimed that it was as far as possible the recognition of a pretender as President of the rebel States. The let ter,’in its general character, was corre spondence with a publio enemy or traitor, .and was a kind of moral aid to the^rebels. was a' letter of friendship and sympathy all through, and showed that there was one person who, forgetting what was due to the country and due to the rebellion, stretched forth his hand in friendly salutation. An American Senator sends his friend to the rebels with a valuable improvement in fire arms, and a traitor going forth on his errand of treason is announced as a gen tleman reliable in every respect. The. writer of such a letter must belong to the chief, and surely must be disqualified' -for a seat in. the Senate. A person who is *o mixed up ’in the rebellion must be a - > , Mr. Bright , replied in a bullying-sort of speech, in which he tried to defend the act of writing the letter, and admitted he had written it,*but denied- that the act was treasonable. The tone "of his speech was offensive, and did his case more harm than good. - ; On Wednesday, Hon. Garbett Davis, the new Senator from Kentucky, paid his .respeota to Bright He examined the neg ative, shade of the Senator’s treason. He showed. that he had never, manifested any sympathy with the Government in its ef fort# tb put down the rebellion, but gave all the comfort he could to the rebels, with out committing direct treason. We trust that the announcement of Bright’s expul sion wilt reach us soon. -The Confiscation BUI of the Senate. A: good deal of gratification is manifested “ that this excellent bill passed the Judiciary Committee, as it gives significant promise of ‘.iU passing th£~senate, and House also. The Judiciary Committee is composed of the following named gentlemen, to wit: Messrs.: Trumbull, of Illinois, Foster, of Connecticut, Ten-Eyck, of New Jersey, Harris, of New - York, Cowan, of Pennsyl vania, Powell, of Kentucky, and Bayard, o£ Delaware. • The four first named voted fpr the bill in ■ Committee; the three others voted against it. It was not believed three weeks ago that Judge Trumbull’s bill would through the Committee. That it has done so by a majority vote, and by tho Totes of three naturally conservative mem . bets (Foster, Ten-Eyck and Harris,J_is just • as a triumph. Judge Harris, though representing a radical constituency, , is a very conservative Mr. Foster, though inclined to be radical himself, rep resents conservative State; and Mr. Ten-Eyck is both a conservative himself and the representative of tho most conserva tive State in the North. Powell and Bayard, representing slave States, their, vote against the bill i surprised no one, but Mr. Cowas’s vote will astonish a great number, of his warm friends. He was se lected- as the representative* of Western at an anti-slavery man, and nine-tenths of, his constituents, among his political friends'in the Western part of the .State are friendly to Jndge Trumbull’s bill. It is'.possible that Mr. Cowax is not oppo sed to the principles of the bill, but was against reporting it at that time. ‘ We sin < cerely hope that his vote will be recorded . favor, of the bill on the final passage, that'Pennsylvania may. stand as a unit • with-hcr sister loyal States, Inflicting no mon than a just punishment upon those who hive originated and do now uphold thia nefarious rebellion. That Mr. Wn.nor wilivotef6r .it, no one doubts for a moment, and it will grieve Mr. Cowan's friends in this region, ourselves among the number, if he should oppose the passage of the bill The Burnside Expedition. '. From rebel sources we Jeern that the ; Burnside fleet hmsrendeivoused in Pamlico' Sound, North Cerollna, and that Newborn it indicated at the point of attack. The town of Newborn la situated at the head of ; the Neue river or estuary emptying into , Pamlico Sound, and lain important station on the : Atlantic and North Carolina Rail i read. Thia railroad connecta the town with ■ Goldsboro, ilfty miles, and with Raleigh, ; the Capital of the State, one hundred milea distant. By occupying tbeae two last ; named placet,' all railroad connection be i tween the regions north and south of theae placea Would be cnt off, except by way of the Virginia; Talley, which will aoon fall : into oar hands. Newborn ja one of the : oldest towns in the State, and has a popn lation of from fire to six thousand. Any ■ good map’will show our KaderaTls impor tant position, and the power which an army : will have of striking heavy : blows to the: rebellion, while encouraging the Union , ssuldment believed to exiet in that State, i The rebels have a strong force Jhere, and vV TyV Si'. will probably mske a despemte stand. English Opinion. Onr gundwatSj liowSTCr/ will soon shell The following is an extract from a letter «ce^ln-^.*etT^in:t«f^m-igswn W This Wj(i^^upr.u^isd%,&uc^th. reason why:so manf'WsST Tessels "P-mSB or onr NaSYorirtciends, were Uken with the expedition We may tt4 * England is determined to force a war exfect news from reliable source from tfc ! ea . d army every hour, —L. .X~Ji .thtf alaH*tr'iimTersal’*iitfpressio& tfere that 1 the United States have been for some years, and are yet, determined (o' bring the ca lamity of war npoii us, aotf that this Trent Affur t which is looked uporitere as a slap itrthe face, would, if passed over, be soon ■followed by something - more hesty«. "We are much pleased to hearthat the prisoners (who will be nobody when they get to Lon don) arts given up. Pray, for humanity’s sake, do not involve two nations, so like brothers, in such a calamity 1 /. ■ I Death of John Tyler. telegraph briugsua intelligence of tU e death, on Friday, «r Ex-President John • f- wff ® known to have been lying* f j*iy:eick at Richmond for a week’or'more. waa_ born in Charles county, Virginia, iirl79Q, and baring early entered into po litical life, was, at the age of twenty-one, elected to the Virginia Legislature. In 1820, he was made Governor of the State, and before birterm expired, was elevated to the United States Senate. While a Sen ator, he became involved in a quarrel with President Jackson, which induced him. to resign. In 1840, the Whigs selected him as the candidate 'for Vice-President, and, with General Harrison, in the old days of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," he waßelocted by a large majority. General Harrison dying in April, 1841, bnt one month after hie election, Mr. Tyler, according to the Constitution, succeeded him as President of the United States. His PresidentUL term, though unmarked by any stirring events in our history, was. noticeable for its political intriguery, generally the work of men, many of whom, though yet sm viv ing, are now as utterly unthought of as so many fossil remains. After the expiration of his term of office, Mr. Tyler retired to his home in Virginia, and was not heard of by the public until the culmination of the treacherous prepar ations for the stupendous Southern rebel lion brought so many traitors, who had hitherto lain hidden, to the surface. On the secession of Virginia, Mr. Tyler cast «hia lot with the traitors of the South, although before the fall of Sumter, he was the President of the Peace Conference, hold at Washington, to devise means of averting (he imminent civil war. Indeed, ho lent his aid to precipitate Virginia from the Union. After the Peace Conference, here turned to Richmond, where he - was sere naded, and made a - speech, denouncing it as “a worthless affair,” and declaring that the South had nothing to-hopo from the Re publican party. Thereafter he lent his on- • ergics to accomplish what was designed from the earliest stages of the excitement in Virginia—her co-operation in the scheme of a Southern Confederacy, where he might possibly become John Tyler redimws. Although an active promoter in the work of rebellion from its early stages, he held no office under the Southern Confederacy. He was, however, one of the first to feel the blasting effects of the war he so zeal ously invoked; for when the federal troops, with-the Stars and Stripes at their head, marched into Virginia, the country house of Mr. Tyler was one of the firsLnests of traitors which fell into their bauds, and to day is occupied by loyal federal soldiers. By the death of John T3*ler our country is spared the further pain of feeling that one enjoyed, even though acci dentally, the highest office in thatcountry’s gift, coutinues plotting end working-for that country’s downfall and ruin; and in the history of the United States we trust that he alone will bear the wicked pre-emi nence—that no one in time to come will dispute his claim to the sad title of our only Traitor- President. — S'. Y. Soaring Post. [As to the last assertion in the above “obituary” notice, though it sounds oddly enough, it is doubtless true. Neither Frank lin Pierce nor James Buchanan will “dis pute” with John Tyler for that bad pre eminence in the eyes of posterity, we firmly believe. But the reason we would give to on enquirer for so believing, is, simply: -Bfieauso the day of Southern domination and pro-slavery sway, in the government and legislation of these United States, has set in_the bloqd of this Rebellion—the long plotted crim£of Southern and pro-slavery conspirators---ahd that it will never rise agoih. For this sufficient reason, we~cau believe that neither of the Ex-Presidents just named, who under other circumstances might “dispute” the point;'with John Tyler, will ever bring forward all the evidence they could, to prove how far they betrayed the most sacred trusts of their country, and the most solemn obligations of justice and humanity, to help the preliminary steps of the banded traitors of tbo slave States, as they advanced towards the accomplishment of their most foul and ever infamous de sign. But had Jeff. Davis and the other Catalines of tho South succeeded, would not J&mcs Buchanan certainly, and Frank lin Picrco very probably, imto their me moirs quite differently—in viow of tho dif ferent kind of posterity that, in such case, would bo expected to read them ?] Letter from Hod. Jo. Holt on the Appointment of Secretary of War. In a letter from Hon. Joseph Holt to Lieutenant Governor Stanton, he uses'the following enthusiastic language respecting the appointment of Hon. Edwin M. Stan ton as Secretary of War, viz : 1 St. Louis, Jan. 16, 1862. * * “The selection of the Hon. Edwin -M. Stanton as Secretary of War has occa sioned me unalloyed gratiScation. It is an immense stride in the direction of the sup pression of the rebellion. So far as I can .gather the popular sentiment, thcrsjs ev erywhere rejoicing over the appointment; but that rejoicing would be far greater did the people know, as I do, the courage, the loyalty and the genius of the new Secret tary, as displayed in the intensely tragic struggles that marked the closing days of the lost Administration. He is a great man, intellectually and morally—a patriot of the true Roman stamp, who will grapple with treason as the lion grapples with his prey.. We may rest well assured that all that-man can do, will in his present posi tion be done to deliver our poor bleeding country from the bayonets of traitors now lifted against its bosom. Sißcerely yours, J. Holt Hon. B. Stanton, Columbus. Norfolk and the Burnside Expedition. —The Advance from Fortress Mon- roe Delayed. The -Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives the follow ing- important news: * “The advance from this point will no doubt be deferred now until news- is re ceived from General Burnside’s expedition, and until Norfolk is threatened in the rear. The rebels have evidently resigned Norfolk to its inevitable fate, as no troops are being transported to it,«and the batteries defend ing its approaches are but poorly ear risoned. “Commodore Porter’s mortar fleet is ex pected to arnxe here shortly, as well as a. Urge force of troops from Washington. It is rumored here that a considerable portion of General Casey’s division will be sent to this place. This would meet with great favor with the men of that division of our army, as it has been suffering much of late from Inactivity. When the troops and tho mortar fleet arrive look out for news.” Tax Louisville Journal, states that one of the Cavalry battalions In Hindman's brigade of rebels near Bowling Green, contains about twenty-fire negroes fully armed and equipped "We have this fact/’ adds the Journal "from the-mostunquestionable authority." We suppose that if any of these twenty-live negro soldiers should be taken prisoners by tho Union forces, they wouldhave UTbe sur rendered; nsder-tbe requirements of the Con stitution, npon~'the demand 'of their "rebel owners. What says the VcuW of Comment* to thb question ?--& £ 2Wkm«,' SPECIAL JTOTiCEH. OCT”A Friend in Seed. Try it.— DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT \u pm pared from (be recipe of Dr. Stkpskk Bwsrr,of Con necticut, the gnat Bono Setter, and has been need In hia practice for the last twenty yearn with the most astonishing success. As an external rotnody It ia without a rival, and will alleviate pain more spocdily than any other preparation. Tor all Bhectnatic and Nacrous Disorders it is truly iafeilible, and aa atara tive for Sores, Wound*, Sprains, Brakes, *c„ its aoothing, healing and poworfhlttrengthsnlng proper ties excite tbo just wonder and astonishment of all who hare ever given it atrial. Over four hundred certificates of remarkable cures performed by It wnh - in tho last two yean, attest this feet. B. E. BELLEBS A CO., Agents, corner of Wood and Second streets, Pittsburgh. ajtffcdawT £3£*Blood Food.—Attention is call ed to the moat remarkable and scientific-preparation, advertised in another column. Itis an entirely new discovery, and most not be confounded with any of the numerous patent medicinos of the day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and es pecially those of a chronic nature—of long standing of weeks, mooths and years. Sufferers, try it. Usssas. Church a Dupont, of New York, ore th< sole agents for it, and also proprietors of tho world renowned Da. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial, an arti cle which every Mother should have in her mediain closet in case of need; and containing, as It nc paregoric or opiate of any kind, it can be reued upon with the utmost confidence, and will be found au in valuable specific in all canes oi infentlle complaint. —Ukio BtaU Journal, Opbmiiw. For uh> by GEOHSE U. KFTTBEB, No. I*o Wood street, PitUburgb, Pa. Cjc*Laks Superior Copper Hill and BUKLTINO WORKS, PirreßUßeu. PARK, M'CURDY & CO., Uano&ctaren of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTKB SOLDER; »I*o Importer* and dealers In METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. Conatantly on baud, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. WABSiiorec, No. 149 Pint sod 120 Socoud streets, Pittsburgh, Penn’e. •RTSperial orders of Copper cut to any dealred pal tcnK my29:daqljT EfC* MANHOOD—How Lost, How RESTORED.—Just published iu a Sealed .Envelope. Price U centa. A Lecture ou the Nature, Treatuieut aud Radical Cure of Spermatorrbuta or Setniual Weakuetw, luVol* untary Emtaaloue, Sexual Debility, and Itupedi uionu to Marriage guuerally, Nervouauaw, Connuuip- Uou, Epilepay and Flu, Mental and Phyaical Inca pacity, nwuliiug from Seif-Abiue, Ac. By ROUT. J. CULVERWELL, U. D., author of the Uuaaa Boot, Ac., Ac. “A Boos TO THoi’iiNM or SorrEßKßs." Sent under aeal, iu a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, oo receipt of six cbmt* or two poatag* atouipa, by DR. CU. J. C. RLINE, 127 Bowery, N. Y., Poal-Offlce'Box 458 ft. >e6:3md*wT , WH. 0. ROBltfCO*. WITHBOW WUIOB UfLACB £3r»B0BIH80H, MINIS & MIL. LEKS, Vouhdbbb Ann Machisuti. Waeiiixoroa Wobbb, Pittsburgh, Penn’a. Orrtci, No. 21 Maekxt Street. Manufacture all kind* of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, BAILRuAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SUEET IRON WORK. ••"JOBBING AND REPAIRING done ou ahutt n - otlc *' mhvbj.dlv JSTJOHN cochkan & beo., Maawacturara of IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, *AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, »"I*T>OW GUARDS, Ac., Nob. 91 flocond street amt 86 Third atreot, between Wood and Market. Have on hand a variety of now Patterns, Chnc) and plain, roitablo fnr nil purpose*. Particular attention paid to endoaing Grave Lota. Jobbing dono at abort notice. n h9 fry Preserve Your Beauty, STM MET BY OF FORM, TOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS, By using that art*, plMumt and specific remedy ip t HELMBOLfr'S EXTRACT BUCfIU. B«wl tho advertisement in another column, and ptifit by it. -Piioascs and Symptom* enumerated. Cot it out and preserTo It. Yon may not now re quire it but may at aofila fotnre day. “IfftiTea health and Tiger to tho frame. And bloom to tho pallid cheek.” It saves long enOcring and expoeure. OSTBeisare q f Co+nitxfeiU. Gum dc2Grer*sd*wT j£SC*Pitt«lmrgli Steel Works. niic joxxi Jolni L. tan .w. m’cvllocoo. JONES, BOYD & CO., •Umilactoim of CAST STEEL; tte,, SPBIKG PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPBING3 AN D AXLES. corner of Bon ind Fint Btroeta, Pituborgh ft”’**' ocW i. a. inkUTncx- j. k. rcc« , L , lraKiP ggfKIHKPATRIGK, BCRNAP A CO., (Soceeaam to J. C.'KiaarATarcx A C 0.,) Man. uoactorera and Wholesale Dealers in LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac. for TIER’S CELEBBATED nVi*a IM i WA^ J SS ANI> RUBRICATING CARBON pmibSnK.” 8I “”- °”" ,u s i„ R c, ;ti!" KT*. B. & c. P. MAhKLl,Taper MANUFACTURERS and dealers In BOOK, PRINT, CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OF :«TUP. PING PAPER. Sr’Hare removed from No. 27 Wood street to No. 33 Sulthfleld etraet, Pittsburgh, Pa. ENCASH OB TRADE FOB RAG?*. my 4 HOLMES & SOHB, bealert in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 0(1,14 OF EX CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES AND SPECIE. No. 67 Market etreit, Pitts burgh, Pa. OT’Collectfcms made oo til (he prin 4pa| dttca throughout tht Dniud fluta. 4pVJ o COLLINS, For- WAKDINO AMD COMMISSION MERCHANT .u,I wholesale dealer In CUEEUE.I'.BUTTKR, BEKDP S | FISH, end .Produce gsuertUr, Ufo. 26 Wood mwl? Pltuborgb. Pe. *_ nol I M. LimH, Merchant Tai- LOK, Ho. 64 fir. Claib Dr. Irish's Build. tag, Pittsburgh, Pm. ” #p 3o PVBJLMC J^OTfCDS. "Am.mhkmt Yallit JUuaoan Orncß, i ' T HK X Btockholdora of tbe Allegheny Valley Eailroad Company aeill be held, at tbe office of lb* Company, wrubr of Waabiogion and Plk* etraeta. Fifth Vfard! ,°? the 4tb day of Febrnary! ir*h,* l n WoClock, l »?‘' A »tal«m«u of tht? Tb. .)m>ltMH pa wMnMy, la near homeiandirea ftttarisk, ißivsryjqeaj riblefor all whbwiab fur rriiKii- PLonrxxT in their own vicinity. For «»nDtSTUi j CIRCULAR and full particular), address { l/ E. O. STORKE, Arrrmr. NY. . ids: £ / WARRANTS, AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST- THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGtT BY .. PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY. Ja24:lmd JOHN P. SCULLY, Ckshier. OmcK or thx Co&TfcoLLxa or alumhott go., r*., i _; _ Pittsburgh,'January 22d, 18C2. f HpO COAL DEALERS.—SeaIed Proper A val# will bo received"at thi# office until SATUR DAY, 2oth instant, fer faniaklao: SIX THOUSAND BUSHELS OFGOOD, MERCHANTABLE COAL, for um of Court Horn* and Jail. Part to be delivered at the aide gahf on Fifth street, and part at Roe* atreot entrance, in quantities not leaa tuatalx hun dred bushels per day. By order of County Oommiarfoours. jaZfcfttd ; HENRY LAMBERT, Controller. LiKuear ±. d. nxußoca. & BARBOUR, CARBOX-OIL, LAMP MANUFACTORIES No. '£i WOOD STREET, FAKKKL & CO., GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Special (vitenttau given to the FITTING UP OF OIL REFINERIES. CoMMUSIuBUUI* umet, » PtTTSBuaou, January 20th, 18G2. f rpo THE TAX PAYERS OF ALLE -1 OHENT COUNTY.—A COURT OF APPEAL WIU be held St THIS OFFICE for the reepectlve dU tricte in the ceuuty, oa hereafter enumerated, where say perrcus feeling theuwelvee aggrieved by their assessment for the present'year will apply. The principal Acutuh are expected to be ou hand op tbsdaye for which the appeal la to be held for their respective districts: del7:dtwT OH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Htu, 1862.-Firet A>ard t Pittsburgh; Ftral Ward, Allegheny; Borough °/ Sewlckley; Borough of McKeeepurt; Upper M. Cihir township; Uuiou township; bcott towuship; Neville towuship; Crescent township; McClure towu ship; Richland township; Hampton township. UN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12m* 1W2.- Second Ward, Pittabnrgh; Second Ward, Allegheny; Borough of Duqueena; Berougb of Tareutum; Plnm township; Peun township; Moon township; Snowden township; Rose township; North Fayette township; south Fayette township; Sbater toWushiu w OW 7Si!. B ? DA FEBRUARY 13tu, lbk.-Fourtb ""d, WtUbufgh; Eighth Ward, Pittsburgh; Third Ward, Allegheny; Borough of West Pittsburgh,Bor ough of Monongabela; Borough of Bluniiishau; Feeble, township; Paltou township;,Fimlfoy town, ship; UcCaudlMi towuship; East Deer township. W tES V AY V **P“«ABY Uvu, lW2._ P gi*th Ward, Pittsburgh; fourth Ward, Allegheny; Bor ough of Mauchoster; Borough of South Pittsburgh; Borough of W «sl Elisabeth; Mifflin township; Jetfor* ton township; Ohio township; Baldwin tuwnftiu; i„. diana towuship; Sewlckley towdship. ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1 S+i'2.—Third Ward, PitUburgb; Seventh Ward, Pittsburgh. Bor ough of SbMiMbnrgb; Borough of Lawieuccvilk; Pitt township; Wllkiua township; Robinson township; Charlton township; Reserve towuship; Lower bt Clair township; Fawn township FEBRUARY 17tu. 1862.-7ifth Ward, Pittsburgh; Ninth W r ard, Pittsburgh; Borough ofTempermncavilla; Borough of Eeat Birmingham; Borough of Elizabeth; Collins towuship, Elizabeth township, Franklin township; West De«r township Versailles towuship; Pine township. JONATHAN BRAUFF, GEOROE HAMILTON, DAVID COLLINS, OoQDty Cotnmiaaiubers. —..r. B. MILLJ.B JAUNT’S ONION PORTFOLIOS Union and Continental Paper and Envelopes BUST'S STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS coataia Koto Paper, Emboesed Gilt Edge and Plain Letter Paper or Ladies’ Both Post, and each has 24 sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes, Half down flue Steel Pena* A Faber’s Lead Pencil, An Accommodation Pen Holder. oulj 26 cents. Dealer* supplied at, 91,60 perdozaa. They are always open and the contents can be examinod bcforo.ponhaslng. ’ Judge for your “i 1 - JOHN P. HUNT, I* l3 . SaKmic Hall. Tinh rtnrt. JJATCH 4 CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, TOBACCO, WIVES AND LIQUOHB. Claims fcr error* to be ra*da on receipt of good*. C * s - 4 literal oath adwiei nod* ou courtgamcnU. fto2C:Cmm J£KNKIT G. HALE & CO. SUCCESSORS TO JAMES C. WATT, Merchant Tailors, CORKER PEHN AND ST. CLAIR STS. Would respectfully invite the atteptloa of their frieoda end the public generally that they her® pur ch«ed the Mock at a rery law figure, and which they will make up at a mdiU profit la order to eke* oat the stock to uieke room iur« fall no m Mock of Goode iotheeprlng. 1 • ' L>JS*SSEtAJSK polytechnic in xt BTJTUTB, TBOT, N. T. , Tha seranty-elxth semi-annaal session of this well known Institution for instruct ion in the Mathsmat icol, Physical and Natural Sciences, will commence on WEDNESDAY, l9th, 4802. A fall course in Military Science is now in progress. Grad* etee of tbo Institute find no difficulty,!!] obtaining very desirable positions ae CirU, Naval and Topo graphical Engineers. Xbe Annual Register, giving hill particulars, can be obtained of Prof. CtuiLu Daownt, Director. . Jal6:Jwd«6twy N. S. H. BEHAN. President. rpHK oaiiy aktjole that can A. be relied on at ail times for effectually exter minating Veriulu of all descriptions Rats, Mice or PS? 61 ** “ th * PASTE prepared by JOSEPH f LEM INU. It ncvKn'FAtu to rid tbe premises. Inmost cases one box will be found sufficient. BAT PASTE. RAT PASTE. RAT PASTE. RAT PASTE. Prepared by JuSEPH FLEMING, Corner of the Dlamoud and Market street*. KODUCK— WSJ hbl*. Draper MIU Extra Family Flour, •t 2tl uid M Bt. Ctalr atrtot. ' *' a , J. A 11. PIIILLIPH 7K Ollf BAKKKLM on hand and for ** l " b, J. C. McYAY, -d*- 4 ' ~ No. 10$mlUill,U.tmil.-■ Olli Hi MEtJj—3UO Barrels, second hspd, l jr wla by BtSBV U. CULLIHa. i) bbls. No. 1 Carbon Oil Jrorjwle WJ ' HKNKY H. COLMNB. &MU M£N-B £KAm4 Jur mS BOW* * ntUt, IM WooSiir. ift Ya Pm? arson, Ptssa. PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, No. 129 FOtJBTB STREET. SHIP AGENTS 188 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PIANOS I PIANOS!!— Splendid new Mock of the cole.E&K9£jf linted Oulu Medal Premium PlAvnff .tt Ftn mauiActnred by WILLtAM-kK*cT 00. They have been awarded the highaat for excellence orer all compeUtion.end arw R«!?/ Umi ? bjaigfmana T W JS sSi^RS??' SAIUr, ,od oth«r diitiQgubhed if not tnpettw to any tn tbb country ' , “l"* 1 >• t , CHABLOTTE BI,™ E E in;°.?— urer ‘ r"“ •»*“ i f»n«.i.p~h Si, « ritth atreet, second door ahnr* Wnrwi ■**“► "%* J Oinuinu books ~ -2S- Cythara, l>y J. B. Woobbury —Wr iir« *s «i f: 2MsSaa kzP^T 1 1 a assiMWtvL ° :;: is °::: H 00 ? ::: ?i u . • aotefor aalalu quantities or singly by * u?(l 'OHN H. MKLLOR, No. 81 Wood at? J between Diamond alley and Fourth el. ifjjft. CHARLES H. ~ (Opposite Colonnade Row, near Suapeiuion Bridge,] _ ALLEGHENY PtTY. jjor. u. joi -PT 21 '** PITTBBCBOH. PRODUCE — 30 bbla. prime Dry Peaches, . .. 3(1 do do do Apples, 'l5 do Shellbark Hicaory Nuts. '• 2 do. Bacon Sides, - In store and for sale by ‘ ' BHBIVBH 4 L'AZEAB, Ja2i Noe. 27 and 28 Smitbfleld et.. cor. Second. Kfk HDDS. COMMON W) DHIMEI Uuo. BUUAB. . 100 BBLB. N. 0. MOLASSES. It) store end for sale by ' ■ . • - JAM *9 GARDTNER, -j* B **? : Hoe 63 and MBe tenth street. DCHiUKTs, Toon!*., OAH.ttUIrtOW.BS, to. HBBBOBH'SOB.WJBOOSIi QA.tANP. . - i . - ; - - ' noaMwtf* I NDIA KWbh'K BEI/mo, llO&E A AND STEAM PACKING, of lb, BooUo Baltic, vV ■ manufacture, A large stock of all blim alu«i ?/? ?* tld •* th# India Bobber Depot. 2ft .and 28 Kl LUlttlreef. jfcß J. A H. PHILLIPS pKUDUOE— 2OO baa. oldljheUed Com a an do Fail Barley, ’ Now. Ilhadepnl tor .ah hr ukANB -17 bag. VVlute Wn. for sale "* B.DALZELL -* 00; « ;jg Mum,ißMgu JU,V*£ DIABU3 ros jwa. l:/i O' - i ; W.S. HAVEN,, ITopJ imd TSfotf fit nuit, PUUbwyk. ACAKD. —W e notice-Id yesterday's P»P»« « Udy. being, aerweJy burned while fill, nig a Ump with.- olKwaW lamp was lighted. Thoaeaoddenta may he avoided by taiog the Umm Jrith tha PATKKT Oil jnujS, iT.U the principal Lamp Stores. . Ja23fstd Bank arotat fok 20«h*res Bank of Pitutrareh, 2? do Mechanic*’ Bank, - 2D )do Exchange-Book, ■ do IT. and aL Bank: Apply to ■ B. McLAIN A CO„ &Uxk Broker*,sBK Fonrth street. I TNXTJSD STA'X'ifitj OF AMEKICS; V WUTIIS DiRSJCT OF PZHKaTLTAMU.fifI. Whereas, by virtue of a certain warrant of -arret tamed oat of the District Court of the United Statue for aalddiitnct, sitting in Admiralty,! hare Mired and attached the ateamhoat or resol T D ■Hojwtm, together with ail and singular her tackle' apparel and forniture, and thecoma do hold for safe keeping, and to abide the final order anddecre* of the aaid Coort ux a certain plea drU and maritime, proa ecnted agalnat the eald steamboat and T. L. Hyatt part owner, by Andrew U’Cartney, libellant, for pos fesion and condemnation. . .. Now, thwofore, to purananceof themonition under the eeal of the aaid Court, to me directed and deliver ed, I do hereby give public notice to aU persons claiming the eald vesel, her tackle, apparel end for nitnre, or any interest thereto, or lien thereon, or in any manner interested in the same, that they be and appear before the eald District Court, .at the City of Pittsburgh, op the FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUA- X; » D a IFt* at ®* 6T * n o’clock to the forenoon of t ?? td *£L lftb t“ m 8 i a^ Ub ® 8 htt *' PI^JTOS. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Office, No. 36 FEDERAL STREET, 103 WYLIE STREET, rost a*am Mm to met. IxSfjj UXiST- \fotthpqae on Xijfc pwftjht by Knox A Mcf KINa M -Jivk ttEfsr-A three ston Brick Dwell-: A. tog Hons* on Front street, near Market attect No. 115. Possession on the fine of April. Apply to Jaafclwd ALEXANDER gfxfi mfr-NUCT. —For rent from the Brat of X April, to the Village of Tartu Creek, near the Turtle Creek Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the followlug property, viz: One STORE, with Dweliiug attached. This is anoltl established stand, aml ,dotog.a bnstoese.oL-thlrty.lhoianikl doUars per year.' AUb, a tire story brick - TAVERN.; STAND, containing Eighteen Rooms, with stabling, Ac., a Garden and several acTOsofgrtund, doing a flourish ing buaipeae. Abe, * stand fora Blacksmith and Wagon-maker, with Dwellings attached.- AJ*c>, that splendid F ARM. formerly known as Alien BrownV To persons deainng rach -loeatioos, the above affords An opportunity rarely me* with. For terms inquire of D. H. TOOMEY, jail:7nl . No. 6» Second street, near Market. LX>K KENT— Acomfortable Dwelling X House; 8 rooms; a stable and carriage bouse; a acre* land, well eel with apple and peach tree*, grape arbor, Ac. Will be leased toaeood tenant for a num ber of jean. Enquire of WATT A WILSON, 288 Liberty street. Auo—A three story Brick Dwelling on Col Well street; 8 rooms, in good order. Apply to Jq&dtf WATT A WILSON; 2CB Liberty at. Ol)3K AMO LOT h(>k mA I.K—sSS: ated to the thriving village of Meusfleid, foar miles from the city. The lot has a front oh street of 80 feet,. and extern dingbatk aoo fast to an alley, on which are erected a two story dwelling, fin ished to good style, with double pprticoe, a large •tabid aha carriage house; good, water, variety of fruit,choice selections, vegetable garden, Ac. WUI be Sold cheap and On easy terms. Apply ta _Jj? B. M‘IjAXN sl CO. RUG STOKE FUR SALE.—A fine opportunity is uow oflered to purchsso oae-hilf or the whole.of a DRUG STORE, in a good locality, with an increasing business, fitted up nicely, end rent very low. For particulars address JelS: BOX 1169, PITTSBURGH P.Q. SALE.—A very commodious And JL comfortable reeldenoo, in a desirable nsigbbor hood, in the Third ward, Allegheny, on long-aAd easy payments, and very low. Inquire cf . „, , S. fiCHOYER, Ja., ■e*7:dtf Attorney at Law, 139 Fourth at. FUK SALE—About Eight XJ Hoas* Powza, in good order, now driving thro* Power Presses in thi* office. Will be told cheap for cash. Knqnire at GAZETTE OFFICE. i*7:atf Fifth street, above B«UhflcM io LET—Two -Office .Rooms feeing . Hand street, on the second floor of the new building, corner of Liberty street, furnished with ms and water. Possession given immediately, or on thv Ist day of April. For iinformation apply to , „ JOHN A. RKNSHAW, J*e Corner of Liberty and Hand streets T?OK KEWT—A VACANT LUT ON X THE ALLEGHENY RIVER, above Marbury street, 75 by 270 feet, with or without Stable and Office. Alley In rear; can have an entrance on Penn •»«**• JOHN WAY, Jg., Jal3:2wa ' Se wick let. FJR KEftT—The three atory Brick Dwelling No. 160 Third street, corner of Cherry alley, with modern improvements. Enquire ol , . PARK, McCURDY A CO., : Jal4;tf 120 Second street. TO LLl—Two story JJnck Dwelling House, No. t>l Isabella street, AUeghenrTcon. mining 8 rooms, bath, 4c. Enquire of “ 7 . McDONALUi AEBDCKLE3, i No. ItM Liberty street. T} LET—i'he titore'Koom No. 59iiand. A 7? cj0 ' Or * from now occupied by u. >VoJf, will bo rented from the Lit of Anril n*it A PP ! J *o JUHN A. BEXSHAW, Corner of Liberty and Head atreetß. TO LM —ilie Warehouse on Second X ( «trMt, raining through to rirut street, now oc cupied by Hitchcock, McCrary A Co. Enouire ©I PARK, McOURDY & CO. TjHJKRENT-—A GOOD WAREHOUSE X. on Liberty street, below Hi. Clair, formerly oo cupled by John Rryar. JOHN WAT, Jr , j*l3:Cwd Sewfckle j. n iss uj, vtiojts, tsv. r 10-PAHTNEKriHIF-The undeTsim- Vi®" 1 J*.* ""PS* 1 " 1 *!«■> tlmin bin btulnewi, cu?ner oi Market at,a Htvoivi Mreete, J ASICS b. SCOTT; to take eOect ' from tbe Unit luet. Tbe biiaioeea will be coaJnttedun.lertheueme anil Mjle or JOHN BUN i»Ar -t»AKTNEKaUIP NOTICE.—The m 2 n<^ n, ijß2^ t haT ® «»ocUted with themaoiTw Mr. S. L. BUBNAP, under the saute and *itlb of KIRKPATKICK, BURNAP ACO * f t ud i!?l®w? , ? ov * itramill ® ir of b'uaine** 72 ,J etnset. to the newly fitted end commo diuue Warehouse, No. 39 WOOD STBKET. where they will b* pleeied to meet their old friends end ewotaen, and troet that with theirtncreaeed cauuc. ity and frciUties tor burin e»B, they wm h« abletd meet the wante and execute the order* of aU who may faTor the new firm with a 1 call. —j&2i:lmd J.q; KIRKPATRICK *cn D lfJ jissuiiimON U*’I»AKTMEK&U*?- ./ —Tke partnership of T. JONES cn 7> **•»▼«mutually diwolTbdonth*•*£/!?.*«# January, 1802, by the transfer oi *► jwaayof “"V JONES ,o MUUjj, * £ . JONIB. s siOS. JONES, Jm. ALEXANDEB JUNES. THOMAS JONES.; carried on 'hereafter at tba S?rt-B»c*i^ P: ’ ,nt Ferrlea,) under tbo came and itrla of JOhfca & SOUQ. Jalfclwd vTUAIOk— The co-partnership hereto- ITit toe name and style of; S. i/iLWOBTU * CO., haa been dimoWed by mutual coombt k from and after December Slat, lfeu Tho n?rS$«Mt th * ut * will be settled by JOHN A. „ u . u “ s ») who continues tho boalneaa at the old atand, No* I*4 Water street. , SAMUEL DILWORTH. ' JOHN tA. CAUGHEY. rittabrjrph, Dec. 31, I&6L—ja2:lmd ] W->tK)LUTION OF CO-PARTNEIU " SHIP.-The firm of B. ft J. WATSON ft CO., tuMl; engaged In the Grocery and Boat-Store bud neat, diaeolrodon the 6th day of November, 1861, [>7 the withdrawal of F. H. ANDERSON, and the boiincM will be cloeod out by JAS. "WATSON, of the Am of r. ftj. WATSON, iu their office, who aloha “* Authority to eettle tho business of the late firm. JAMES WATSON, Jm Pittsburgh, Not. 27th, 1861.—po2a^oid XT OTIOE.—The co-partnership hereto* existing between JOHN, B. CANFIELD M. BARBOUR, under tho name and style of J* B. CANFIELD ft CO., is dissolved by HmjtJtiqn T.fea builneee of the late firm will be eettled by John •A. Canfield, who will continue the Provision, Pro* duoß-end Commission basinets, at the old etmnd. No 1/1 and 141 First street. JOHN B. CANFIELD. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1,1862.—ja2tf BOOMS . STANDARD WORKS ON MILITARY? OSURGERY. - Gross’s Military Burgery, McLeod’s Notes on the Surgery of tbs Crimean War, . Smith's Minor Surgery, Sergeant's Minor Surgery, Nightengale's Notes en Kunlug. . ' , EAT ft UP., 55 Wood street. NEW AND STANDARD MILITARY WORKS for sale by ' . KAY A 00., 66 Wood street. XTEW BOOKS! NEW BOOK 4 i.l Songs in Many Keys. By' Oliver > Wende! llolnies. The Seven Churches of Asia. By B>Chevenln French. Lessons in Life. By Timothy Titcotnb: The Sutherlands. By the author ofßutledg^ KAY ft CO., 66 Wood suaet. New and valuable law TBEATISE.—A Treatise on the Legal and' Equitable Righte of Married Women,with an Appen* du of the recant American Statutes, and the deds* lout under them. By William H. Coni, Esq frJO KAY ft CO., 66* Wood stmt. ' rjUMOTRY TlTCOilß'ti NBw BOoK; LESSONS IN LIFE. A serise-of- familiar Essays, by Timothy Tricon*, aothor of “Gold FoiL” “Letters to Yohng “BitterSweot,” 1 volri 12m*. 11,00 *' *”*' OLE COUNTRY AND THE CHURCH, by' W N. L. Bios, D. D., 1 vel., Flexible Covets.' Sfccnta For sale by B-fl. DAVIS, 93W00d straw ' TVfoCLELLAN'S LaValBY TaC- —ft.fpl.Mon. and I ualrunt lon. foi tha Sorricjof Ouaumud SI.U. Cnltrla Urn. o|. } V “- By UAlo r G.n.™l O«rraa McCUUM“^ti 1 ml., lam). ■* KAT A UO., 66 Wood ,tn« CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c.* AT . . ' M ’ C A LL UM’B, ; >VV». SI Fourth Street, Bought'previous to tbejate advance in prices, of - which toe fullest edvautage is oßetod to parcbaaere . Yob CASH. . - , d«n T :YON AKNS3THAL, /Importer - and- JLi Plain Ini’the toostselect bran dsot GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS, end af fiMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, .FANCY MEERSCHAUM PIPES, TUBES, ftc.‘,ftcJingrent variety, UNDER THE'BT. CHARLEAHOTEL Pittsburgh, Pa. .... N. B.—The Trade supplied on liberal *Uom.' ' 1-iiV y.'-nyUbd}?''-^ BMITVOODB. JffT^ WILL OPIN O N 9 A T ÜB'DATj I 0q« oft haUrf«ct unrtmeati tjf domestic goods or THE seasok. •-••?•■' • - --. Tb* *twv« Good* b«Tft boon Bought J?OR CASH, ‘ AND WILL BE HOLD AT TBS LOWEST CASH PEZCk CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS- I>II:a ■ ■■' DKY UOOOH . • OPEStm EVOtT DAY. FIRST RATE DARK PRINTS, I2X CENTS PER TASS. DRESS SILKS VERT CHEAP. WINTER DRESS GOODS CLOSING OCT AT A SACRIFICE. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS. SHIRTING MUSLINS AND LIKENS. GREAT BARGAINS FOR OABH. \ V. HANSON LOVE A CO., 71 MARKET STREET. \I JSVV BALHOKAL HKIKTS, new Balmoral srirts, NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, \ LADIES AND MISSES HOOP SKIRTS. f-ADIES AND MISSES HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES AND MISSES-HOOP SKIRTS, Ml docoii COTTON HOSIERY •( old oricto. Boy douo COTTON HOSIERY 41 oU SriS? 800 dozes COTTON HOSIERTM oH {s£,' FRENCH CORSETS FOR 6ZIi CTS FRENCH CORSETS FOR ttls CIS.’, FRENCH CORSETS FOR 62$ CTB.I 30 dozen MECHANIC CORSETS. ' 30 down MECHANIC CORSETS. ' 30 douo HEoHAN 10 CORSETS GENTS’ LINEN SHIRT FRONTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NBCK TIES, ; ‘“ . * V ; SILK AND LINEN HDKFS, : WOOLEN SOCKS, , COTTON H BOSE, GLOflffl, OtißjP FOB CASH, AT CEABI.ES GEPHBH’B, 78 Market Street. SALK DRY GOODB, J. W. BARKER & CO S,, No. 59 Mabeet Street, TO MAKE BOOM FOB ENLARGING; THEIR The room occupied by goods being a mors important consideration than prices. GREATER INDUCEMENTS Than ever before will be offered to both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS. BEST CACHRCO PRINTS 4T and other things' proportionalely chsap. [aLmURAL SjKIRTtt, * BALMORAL SKIRTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Good Quality, Bright Colors, Low Pries*. * tINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.; Embralderod, Hem-Stitched and Corded, very cheap. COTTON HOSIERY, COTTON HOSIERY, COTTON HOSIERY, At lastyean’ prfcesuntU February Ist,* WOOLEN-GOODS, - - WOOLEN.GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, At cottf to close Hie stock out. -USrOur customer! and the public generally «ra f*~ Sff .lock TSriT.Er BEST KIND OF BABOAIKS. JOSEPH HORNE, . nT H B „ • _ 7T MAHgtT gTR—dCT.. )- jjJtr goojjsi : JiRV uooMin. J- M. BURCHFIELD’S, L&BOE STOCK A* LOW FSIOEB. DBESS GOO6S CTtilHO CHIXP. " VOOL j>K LAISa iKSS THAH OOS»1' v-1- 1 { .-'i SHAWLS UESS TEAS COST. L ‘ ‘ 1 J 1 akd Via mink. - ** ‘■, v---V ■ ■ -i <^mrctj ro^ttu/ilUrUfltTtttt ’ , vas i 4 r ■* 1 * : f V’ ,r ~ r ' l 4