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40
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1E62
Political Aspects of the Country.
copy another "occasional" letter from
Mr. roan; in another column. Ile makes
some Striking and important Statements In
1 elation. to the old Deemerlire party, and to
the probable:newt of .parties during the
next lummeespolitical,esmpsign. -
' It: Is qultenrobable that there will-be only
Parties -hereafter, while th!
--war lasts--the Loyal and Disloyal.
:The Disloyal party in Ihe-I3oatll are all
open Secessionists. The Disloyal party in
the North will be made tap of those who hold
_to gr. BycziriNAYs doctrine of . anti-cow. ,
Aion, and :of those' who' do not deny the
• right -of Ooercion,..but Profess to doubt its
Both tlusfeations exist in the old
• I*DOcratic party aid nowhere else. They
favors lenient-policy towards- rebellion.,
and`are in fever of a settlement of the Ns
."(
,4.‘....tiotaldilllculties by conciliation, concession
T.' end .00mpromise. There is scarcely a de
,..
Maud to which they , would not yield to
~, bring back - their old Democratio allies, and
-tune enable them once more to seize the
reins of government. Their present policy
is, to thwart the Government as much as
. - possible in carrying 'on the war. They
Were tierce for a war with England, on the
Trent matter, in order to help their southern
friends, and promote a compromise. Wit
.
nese Vallandighain and Co.
The loyal party ib ;composed of all those
h who voted : for Mr. lancotti, and of most of
I'.those 'who voted for'air. Dortmas, in the
Northern„.States at the last Presidential
election. We rejoice to believe that the
- large majority of those who had hitherto
acted with the democratic party in the
`Northern States , who voted for Mr. Doc°-
% LAS, are now true loyalists, though-thereare
• exceptions, r -some haring gone back to their
old political prejudices, and are now deal
- rons of acting with their former associates,
the modern antl-coercionists.
There Are also 'noble and loyal Union men
• t - to -be found in the border States,' and all
through the South, the most of whom- have
hitherto'icted with the opposition to De-
A• •rttoejicy, ,
Next summer and fall, a new Congress is
_ to be elected,.and party affiliations for that
purpose will Soon begin to be made. it is
, of the-last moment, the, salvation of the
:70intiotry mainly depends 'upon it—that loyal
, Mon should be ohosen—men who will never
'stoPahart of the complete overthrow of re-
- bellion. There will be an effort ..by the
: ZeiltHmereion Democrats, to get' possession
.
and, therefore; it, tehoores
those who hare charge of state and county
the form of - Committee men, and
`'otherwise, to ere itAilonm to their action
4 will secure the heartyco-operation of all
the true loyalists of the loyal States.
From Missouri.
.A. member of the .21st Illinois regiment,
stationed at Ironton, Missouri, writes to
• - his father in, this.city, wii e der • the date of
January 28:
/- " We got ordersithii evening to get ready
- - - • for a twenty days' march, to start-early to
morrow. We Are going South from this
plice, probably to catch the marauding
,bands of rebels *Ed are infesting those
Parts. Qur forte will be about 22,000 in-.
&dry, .800 cavalry, and "four cannon, so
*1):1311111tardly expect any fighting, is the
largest rebel forte this „corner of the
State is pot over 1,200... *sides Jeff.
Thompson's force of that number, there is a
squad under a fellow named Frost, of a fair
hundred unorganised rebels: 'may: be
going a short distance into Arkansas, but
think not." . ' -
The Bright Case--Wilmot , ' Speech.
•i We give today the able and pointed speech
of Me. Wrixos on the Batons question. lie
*does especially the `round taken by Mr.
.90Wan on the question of Sw s - orn' tre ason,
•••and we think answers him conclusively. Our
ciadeie have now the whole case before them,
• •tind can judge for themselves a, to the merite
- of the case. We think Bawer a traitor of
the: tint vatic, and that : : he ought to be ix
ptted, and we hope he will be. We are glad
. to See that mu', State Senate has passed
nimilnionsly resolutions instructing our Sen
ators
hope the_House will coincide.
•
Our neighbor of the. Poet denies that he is in
favor - Of BRIGHT. Asa List : of his sincerity
tie invite it:to publish Mr. Wriacov's speech.
Wethink this is only fair, as he published
CoWna's with commenitation of that gen
. , • tlentan far , floating above his . prejudices: :As
the : Pow ha. not givsn a
,:ainsis argument
igainaliatc4r, littinpfai it shonhi
give bo th on/ Senators rt , hearing .- ; :
. . .
Ericsacol!'s'
This is the name of one of the three trod
plated ieuels;authorized at Um extra eett;
tiliiu of Congress,
.whiell made an apprci
Priation of $1,500,000 for the purpose.
•Cay
' .tsin Ericsson's plan was adopted for,oUe
of the vessels, and he stipulated to hair!) it
' .afloat in 'one hundred days from the date
of::the contract, Oct. 6—and on Thursday
last; one _hundred and one . days from -the
date' of the. entreat, she was launched:
She, was a queer looking thing, and so
heavily. plated"_with` iron, that bets were
made that she would go under as soon, as
she struck the water, bat she actually drew
- less water than had been calculated on.
• We take the following description of the
vessel from the New York paperii:
The keel of the battery was laid on the
22d of -Octobir last,. and the work of con
stecem his since been actively prosecuted
• trader the personal superintendence of Cap.
min Ericsson.: The contractors were John
' lemon, John L. Griswold, John F. Wins'
-.lry and C. 8. Bushnell. The hull of the
battery
Was built by Thomas F. Howland
at th e Continental Works in Oreenpoint,
Long Island; the engines at the Delamater
Works the funnel at the Novelty Works; .
the turr eten gines and gan-carriages- at
Messrs.. Cluteßrothers' factory in &berme
.
T The vessel is sharp at both ends, and
consists of a lower and upperhull; 'the sides
of Alte.former inclining at an angle of Atty.
one degrees, and coming to a point at:each
end at 'an angle of eighty degrees. The
limier hull is iron-plated. The upper sec
don is Ave feet bigh t with perpendicular
• aides, - and the same sharp ends, and Is
' forty-one feet and four bees wide, Jetting
- . •
ever the lower hull -three feet and seven
hes on each side. The Sides of ' this
Nation are AI little_ over. we feet
in. thickness. Fink there Is .an inner.
guard of inch plate iron, and' upon this 'a
section of ::white : oak timber) thirty inches
thick, and covered
I.4r th an armorsm inches
thick, - formed of • one-hiiih: Iran plate'
and Artuly ri veted togitium: ,
tt,
ixVhe decleor.top of the • battery: la alit
with the :top of the hull, and .is .06T,Oteat.
. s .:erith-toto...thloknesees -or Inch : plate- n .
-K4-"fitittaied• to eight-limb oak plunk , and ten;
inch *mac', but tetesty4l:`
H''~'.~`T ~=''
spi#.; - There no - railinOr other ob
tetruetion onVre - top °Nib bik.Very except a
ilianci"::l9l!ef7pr turrePetffsditY feet in di....
meter andante feet high, and eight inches
thick, made of plate iron. Tho turret has
two port-holes,-each two feek- in dlameter k 4 -
for two eleven-inch colataltials, aid - is also
pierced for musketry. The turret is of im- .
-menu weight, but made to revolve by ma-
ohinery•from below, so as to bring the guns
in any deeired range, and to remove the
ports from the enemy's guns while loading.
-To support, protect and give efficiency to
this turret is the whole object of- the bat-
tery, although its immense weight and
Power would sink any - vessel with which it
should come in - contact. '
The battery is steered from the front, the
wheel-house standing before the turret.
The wheel-house-is strongly built of iron,
and can be lowered into the bold like a
bale of dry goods. When lowered, the
top, which is bomb-proof, is level with and I
forms a part of the deck. The joints are
watertight: The house will he pierced for
sharp shooters.
The ends of the upper vessel projecting
over the hull,-fore and abaft, serve as a
-protection to the propeller, rudder and an
chor. The . propeller is of course at the
stern, and the equipoise -rudder behind that,
and they • are so protected •by the upper
vessel that they cannot be struck by a belL
The anchor is in front, and is short but
very heavy. It is hoisted by a Chain run- !
-ning into the hold, up into a place fitted for'!
it, outside of the lower hull, but within the
impregnable walls of the upper hull. The
entrance _to the hold is by small hatch-
Ways, which when closed form a part of
the deck and are equally secure.
The interior of the battery presents a
novel and interesting study. In the bow,
are the cable and anchor chamber ; next
the_cabin and quarters of officers and men,
and amidshipe the cook room, and over
head the -small engine which is to furnish
ventilation and work the ferret. Just abaft
are the furnaces,. and in the stern the en
glues working the propeller: The bunks
or coal, wood, ammunition, and the water
tanks occupy every conceivable recency.
The cabin is neatly but substantially fitted
up, and shows- - that is more for use than
pleasure. Taken altogether it would be
impossible to imagine more material, and
that more substantial and serviceable, and!
at the same time more perfect., in a smaller
sf - Tice than is embodied within this formi
dable
engine of! warfare.
Of the efficiency of the battery great
hopes are expressed. It has no vulnerable
part save the port-holes, which are exposed
only for about half s minute in firing. Its
sharp and massive iron prow will enable it
to sink any ordinary vessellerith perfect
ease. In case it is boarded, no harm is
done. The only entrance is at the top of
the turret, which cannot easily be scaled;
and even then, but one man at a time can
descend. There . are. no places in the creek
where an entrance can be forced; so the
boarding party -may stand. until the sea
washes them off,-or the Sharpshooters as
sist their departure. It is claimed that it
can steam into, any
i port, . deliver its effect
ual broadside, and retire n safety.
The battery is now about four feet above
water, and weighs 1,400,000 pounds. With
the- addition of her armament, coal,. water
andprovisions for a thirty days' cruisershe will be but eighteen inches • above
water, and - her entire weight willbe nine
hundred tons. Her two columbiads will
carry round balls weighing each one hun
dred and eighty-three pounds, or conical
balls of three hundred-and fifty pounds.
This battery is not to be :accepted until
it is triad. Capt. ERICSSON is to be sup
plied with men and ammunition, and given
-a chance to test its powers on, some of_the
enemy's largest batteries. If successful,
it will be turned over to the Government.
There are now in active process of con
struction for the Government, on the old
plan, two other iron-clad vessels--one at
Myistic, Conn., and the other at Philadel
phia. .The one at Mystic will be done in a
law weeks. It vrOl be of invaluable ser
vice to the Government in many ways. It
could run up and down the Potomac, not..
withstanding the rebel blockade, with im
punity. But it is not claimed to be im
pregnable, and could not stand still at.
short range of a battery, as Ericsson pro
poses to do. The vessel constructing at
Philadelphia will not be done, probably,
before summer, beinglarger, and built on
the plan of the English mailed 'iteamers,
with iron armor over wood work. There
will bemo new principle in it, as far as is
understood.
Letter from “Oceasional."
Westin:taros, Jan. 30, 1862.—The fact
that sheuld be most permanently impress
ed upon thepublic mind, as the movements
of partieeare observed, is that no meeting
or Convention of the "regular" Democracy
has given an unqualified and sincere en
dorsement of the justice of the war, or an
unqualified evidence of a determination to
support the Administration In prosecuting
the war. The disgraceful_ proceedings of
the so-called Democracy of Indiana, in
their Ws State Convention, have been fit
tingly followed by similar exhibitions in
other:quarters. The leaders in these -as
aembles must have a low opinion of the in
telligense of their adherents, when they
expect to make' the latter believe that the
present wards the result of "Black Repub
lican" doctrinal and intrigues, and that it
might have beetiaierted if the Republicans
'hid'aceepted the; Crittenden .er some other
compromiiie.. Nothing, in truth, has done
so much to produce:this:strife sir the bitter
proseriptien of Douglai and hialriends, by
these very "DemocratiC leaders, except
only the steady and haughty refusal of the
secessionists to listen to any terms of cote
premise: ' •
1 I notice that in your State Legislature
'there is, Jost now, a strong effort on the part
of the' 'Deinecraey" to assume the attitude
of, being not merely the conservators of the
public Minor, but of the, public integrity.
The Democratic. party of Pennsylvania is to
be reorganised under the lead of William
Hopkins; not only to save the`country from
the "Black-Republicans," but to conduct
the war to it aloes, and to purify the public
morals. It is a little' curious that, while
this professional politician and those who
helpblitt,iste so . ready to sow divisions
among the people of thiloyal States, their
demonstrations against; the !libbers and
eaten= of the-South are as few and as far
between as their manifestations of a deter
minant= to stand by the• Government in
every effort to put down these same robbers
and- assassins. Mr. Hopkins, and his
school, arethe 'representatives of "the old
man of the soy'; at. Wheatland--=James
Buchanan. 'Pretending to , differ from; his
most and
policy'.:when it, was entiriciated, they ap
proved and applauded all Ms resitlting pro.
siniptions. I see no on. name in - the Leg
islature, of Pennsylvania , among those now
so'anxious to reorganize the..Democrstio
party, and to make it the symbol of all that
is pure and patriotic, Mat map not be lastly .
cheeped with having hastened, if not of haring
preducid this war, by supporting the ingrate,
traitor, and sitorderer 'of his cows ivy's Jibes -
ties,' James Buchanan. That malignant
schemer, though fast declining in`years, is ,
so 'keenly alive to the. iinportatice of or-'
poising these,' his" friends, Into a great'
combination.hich quietly to co-operate
with the potato enemy wheneverLan oppor
tunity is presented, to force a dishonorable
settlement, that: he advises and , amenits
with them on every . titan tLownsion. He
Wilt kilo*. Alt tiebeed, 'AC/ the only.
way to breakdown the Government, in the
present 'wir-310 to .reienstruot the Demo
mud party underithe lead of the men he
uppointed , to . hipXotlice; and Clothed With
bW.Ootitidenoe,,while he was President.
2rethhiCellinife:tkill - - men wadi* as the
Ades: it a, party, bated mphit-thou:6:
litaitioltof Putty prejudice' and tome,-
and iihnitteitbr the noble in spiration' of
tun ing the riibelliett,,seis to conquer - 1
they feet that ir this
:lic_ dopey thej ,wilt' be:Tiffectitally.entfrfOr
ever disposed uf. Hence their industry in
crying out against . fraud and corruption,
hot hist/ with !which they seize
ispou eieryi mearia_te r diStract the people
and embarrass the State and General. Ad
ministration. - They never think that if
there -has been extravagance and corrup
tion, that .they,. more than any others, are
responsible for this, as well as for the blood
shed in the war, and that all these results
would have been averted if they had re-
I fused to sustain Buchanan in his treacher
ies and proscriptions; nor do they credit
either the Governor of Pennsylvania, or
the President of the United States, with
i the notorious fact that both have done their
utmost anti their best to prevent everything
like favoritism and wrong in the adminis
tration of their high offices.- God help us,
! it' our Government is to revert into the
hands of those from which it has just been
I rescued! God help us, if the adherents of
Breckinridge, the apologists of Floyd and
Thompson, and the echoes of Davis, should
be enabled, by means of a party organize
! tion, to overthrow the confidence of the
people lin their public servants and their
military chiefs I The sequel would un
doubtedly be, the complete triumph of the
rebels.—the return to power of those who
have disgraced and despoiled the Republic,
and the erection of an oligarchy, com
pounded of the aristocracy of the Old
World, the alaveholders of the South, and
the sympathizers with Secession in the
Free States.
The friends of the lamented Douglas all
over the lopal States should keep a vigilant
watch upon these matueuvres. For them,
there is no recognition or rest In the Demo
cratio organization under such auspices.
The same men who hunted their great lead
er to his grave, after having insulted him
in the' Senate and persecuted his friends in
the country, are now waiting to put a new
outrage upon his memory and a new wrong
upon them. They are to be used as instru
ments to rebuild this organization, and to
compel• a shameful and shameless truce
with the traitors. Fortunately, the way to
escape from this degradation is open be
fore them. The loyal men of all parties
are preparing for such an organization as
will at once invigorate the Administration
in Rrosecuting the war, and keep in mi
nority the chief authors of, all our troubles.
I am happy to be able to say That this is
the desire of most of the Republican lead
ers here, aridthat the Administration itself
will bold him as its best friend w r if - o can
bring about this practical fraternization.
Not a - moment should be lost by, the good
and loyal men in effecting this most desira
ble consummation. Ocoastosaa.
Gene. Lane and Huntir.
Dispatches from Gene. Lane and Hunter
have been received at the War Department.
Each claims the right to command the expe
dition to the Gulf, and Gen. Hunter asks for
$3,000,000, which Gen. Lane says he (Lane)
can do without. Gen. Lane's friends here do
not credit the dispatch from Leavenworth.
We understand - that a dispatch was to-day
sent, by the Secretary of War, to Leaven
worth, directing Major Gen. Hunter to take
command of the expedition about to move
from that post southward.
The above is a special dispatch from Wash
ington to thetiew York Tribtrae, of Saturday.
. The Chicago .Tribeas, oldie same data, sap
Our later advice, from Leavenworth pat us
in possession of facts that give another aspect
to matters there relative to theliansas expe
dition, unknown to as at the time of ear first
reference to the matter. A difference certain
ly exists between Major Gen. Hunter and
Gen. Lane, by means of which affairs are
practicalty at a- dead lock. it is a question
of jurisdiction and authority, wherein mili
tary raise govern, and the remedy for which
must come from headquarters at Washington.
Gen. Hunter Is the superior officer, and main
tains his authority as such, and Gen. Lane
finds himself subordiAated,and the expedition
he has planned, practically and in effect taken
from by hands. This the country will not be
prepared nor content to see accomplished. So
thoroughly has the name of Gen. Lane been
identified with' the great movement southward
on the herder, that it will be Hamlet with the
part of Hamlet' left out to replace it by an
other.
In another notice of this imbroglio, which
certainly reflects discredit on somebody, the
same journal remarks
Gan. James H. Lane has not formally re
signed his seat In the United States Senate,
and until he does, no movement will be made
in the Kansas Legislature looking to an elec
tion of his successor. The Lane party are in
the majority, however, in both branches, and
have decided some cases of contested seats—
as the unlucky ones would have it—to the ad
vantage of their own aide. Gen. Lane will
return to the Senate unless he is going hence
to do something in the field, without the
trammels imposed by West Point holds on to
his present commission.
And though last, not by say means least,
in earnestness, zeal and eloquence among the
partizans of Gen. Lane, we must number the
loyal Indian Chief, Gpotheyoholo, who, with
from 2,000 to 5,000 Kansas Indians, is ready
to join Lane's Southern Expedition. He and
another chief hare lent an address, in the na
ture of a protest against the rumored displeoe
went 6f Gen. Lana from the ,
command to the
President at Washington, which we cannot
give to-day; bet shall perhaps Sad room for
to-morrow. •
But neither white men nor red, it would ap
pear, are going to be satisfied with this Lane
Expedition business.
It may prove dangerous to some wire-pul
lers to imagine that such men as JIL Lois
are to be moved about and played with like
puppets!
Preparations at Cairo
It is noticeable to what extent preparations
at Cairo are being carried. Troops are arriv
ing there dally—infantry, artillery and caval
ry—and the fortis} now within the district
cannot be lees than 85,000 to 40,000 men.
The 16th Illinois; that has been for tire
months at St. Joseph, Mo., arriVed yesterday;
and four other regiment. are on the way from
different points. Quits a °Gluten Is being con
centrated at Smithlend, at the mouth of Cum
berland river. Thant has also been a large
arrival of shells for the mortar fleet. The
work of manning and- organizing the -gon
boats proceeds space. And from all these
preparations and movements the people of
the West will instinctively draw fresh hops
that something is soon 'to be done s• the re
sult of the late reeonnoissanee near Columbus.
Whether there foto be s movement or not, one
thing is certain, that the department of Cairo
will soon be in superior fighting condition,
either for offense or defense.-04icago Tris.
A special dispatch from Cairo to the same
-.paper says
Eleven thonrand four hundred 13-inch mor
tar' ■hells haveleen ordered here for the us
of the mortar■ of the mortar-boat■. It would
appear from this fact that our nary intend■ to
shower them delicate missile■ upon Columbus.
The routs of the Paducah packets hes been
entandea tel3mithland.
Recent intelligence from Columbus gives
assurance that great Aissatisfaetlen exists
among the troops there r and thousands will
desert upon the tint opportunity.
A epeeisti despatch from Cairo to the — iitur:
%al says that Capt. Constable, the commander •
of the mortar boats; has returned from Pitts
burgh.. Twelve of the 13-ineh mortars with
mortar beds and emumnition have been ship
ped, and twelve of the mortar boats will be
immerlittely pub in readiness fortieth.° service.
A SOLDISIt. in the 18th New York Vobin
, teens, now stationed at Camp King, in the
Tioinity of Fairfax Cottrtmllonse, writes to .
relithe iu. this, city that the , regiment
Ata•just ,received two months pay; "But,"
says the writer o we cintlet rum- it here un
less wo pay - 10 :I
per cent discount on U. B.
Treasity notes, , w.hioh •ere consider swind
-DOes any student of history 'remember
how, one raondng befoni btsakfut, Wailinngg
'ton hing&l.a number of: the, scoundrela
imui? -
//e who loves_ Slavery lutes the Repta
nt.: There Is no.friend i.of;thitisernioious
institution:YaWis fortheAgotoes and mti
oomprotoliing prosecution of the war.
The Stilt oCii;eit:i
our rialltra will recollee' tho lion.
Jannis Ir. Lautiiiimatdr from this
city some days , ago for the pi. of organ
izing an extensive military ex) 'n, which
late rendezvotur at 'Leavenworth _7{ - c,learn.'.
that the officers named beletraic iveoustitute.i
the General's Staff, all of theid ••having been
commissioned yesterday, except the last named,
who will be eadantssionea to. day
Col. Wm. 11. Merritt, to vainniand a brig
ade of Infantry. He took part in the battle of
Wilson's Creek.
Lieut. Col. Judson liilpattrak, to be Chief
of Artillery. He is a graduale "(West Point,
a member of the Military Examining Board,
promoted for gallantry at Great Bethel, and is
transferred from Gan. hleDoweit's Division.
Major Champion Vaughan, , be Chief of
Staff. He was formerly of t.. en. Larie•s Staff.
Major Verplank Van Antwerp, to be Adju •
tart General. lie is a gradual.. .If West Point,
and since Adjutant General of
Major John. Ritchie, Major 1. J. Weed,
Capt. J. R. McClure, Capt. Win. Kyle, Capt.
W. A. Phillips, Capt. A. P. Ru-sell, Capt.
Wm. O'Donnell, Capt. V olney tinily's, and -
Richard L. Shelley, who hue servA in India
and the Crimea.—Notional Intelligexcer
Friday.
The above semi-official announcement by
the InteLtigericer, the official organ of the Gov
ernment is a singular fact, when taken in ,
con
nection with Gen. HUNTER' S singular order.
If Gen. Hunter is not acting without author
ity the whole affair is involved in mystery.
Faon Sr. Lours.—A speciai dispatch to the
Chicago Journal say.:
There is a "big scale" among the seces
sionists here,
occasioned by a report that Gen
eral ilalleckhad telegraphed to the Secretary
of War, asking permission to send away
during the war about five hundred of the most
noisy and troublesome of the seem& of this
city, and the reply was, "five thousand, if ne
cessary."
SPEC/AL .4rO7'ICES
,L To Horse Owners.--Dr. Sweet's
telist,t,n3te LINMENT FOIL HORSES Ls unri
-sailed by any; in all cases of Lameness, arising host
Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching, Le effect to magical
and certain. liartmes or Saddle tialls, Scratches,
Mange, & - c., It will aL, clue epoadily. Spasm and
Itlngbone mey beeselly prevented and cared In their
Incipient gages; but confirmed C 1.401 are beyond the
potability of a radical cure. No rue of the kind,
however, Le eo desperate or kopek., but it may be al
leviated by - thin Liniment, and its fidthful applica
tion will always remove the laments. and enable the
horse to travel with comparative elni.
Diary hone ovrtter should hare this remedy at hand,
for its timely me at the tint apptsumme or lameness
aktattally present these formidable diseases men
tioned, to which all berme are liable, and sada/rea
der so many otherwise valuable honow neatly Worth.
lac
B. E. SELLERS et CO., Agenu, corers. of Wood
and Second streets, Plttebur b. and7.lydauT
ja - BloodFood.—Attention is calf
ed to the moat remarkable and !adept itiepreparation,
advertised In another column. It le an entirely new
discovery, and count not be Cotalocodeal with nay of
the munarukt. patent medicines of the day. It is
certain remedy Tor all the diseases kpeiitled, and en
pecislly than, of a chronle natnre—of long standing
of weeks, montlw andysern Sufferers, try it.
Nissans. Canton-at D 17,0112, of New York, are the
sole agents for it, and also proprietors of the world.
renowned DA. EATON'S LATAAITILR CORDIAL, no arti
cle which every Mother should have in her medicine
duet in cue of need; end contalnihg, es it does, no
paregoric or opiate of any kind, it can be noted upon
with the inmate menden., and will be found en
relatable epecifle in all more of infantile complaint,
—Ohio Slats Journal, Cohomlnw.
For solo by GEORGE IL KEYSER, Agora, No. HO
Wood strret, Pittsburgh, Pe. del7:dslTT
,W . Lako Superior Copper Mill and
SMELTING WORKS, Prrtsacauit.
PARK, APCURDY & Co.,
Manufactumrs of BREATHING, BRAZIERS' AND
BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPI'LIt BOTTOMS,
RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPA LTER SOLDER;
also Importers and dealers In METALS, TIN PLATE,
SHEET IKON, WIRE, dr. Constantly on hand,
TINNERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS.
Wanunotrea,,No. 142 Find and 12 . 0 Seeond - streeta,
Pittsburgh, Penn's.
Ilirt3pecbd orders of Copper cut to any desired pat
tem. niy2S.dreelyT
Me . "1141111tOOD—How Lost, How
ItEISTORED.—Just published Inn Scaled Envelope.
Price 6 cents.
'A Lem* on the Nature, Treatment and Radice/
Curs of Npermatorrhcas or Seminal Weaknont, Invol.
notary Ersissietis; Sexual Debility, and Impecti.
manta to Marrleampricrally, Narrowness, Conaump
tion, Epilepey and : Ella; Mental and Phyalcal hew
pacity, resulting from Self-Aimee, kn. By MDT. J.
CULVERWELL, 11. D., author of tin Geese Dpos,
in., in.
•• e BOOR PO THOMAS/I or Rob FRELRELd."
Sent ander mat in a plain turrelop,,, to any uddrent,
post-paid, oa reatlpt of stx CO3,i or two portage
stomp., by DIL CH. J. 0. KLINE,
127 Bowery, N. Y., Pont-Office Doi 468.
wfanotowT
tat" Females! Females!! Females!!!
ur that safe, pleasant Remedy known as • -
HELHBORD'S EXTRACT lIUCIIU,
For ill complaints intittent to the sex.
Nu Family should be without it,
And none wilt when once trial by them. •
It le used by TUC'S° and OLD.
In the Decline Cr Change of Life,
And After and Before Martine,
During and After Confinement,
To Strengthen the Nerve.,
Restore Nature to Its Proper Obsunal, and
Invigorate. the Bn?ken•dovre Oonstiturici,
From whatever Caved Originating.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS --
Take
HELIIROLD'S EXTRACT EUCLID.
Soo advertioeroeut in another colutuu. Cut it out,
and send for It. Joil,iiwitudavrT
WITHIOW .......
1 1114 - 1 r ROBINS ON, MINIS & MIL.
CAB, FoUSOILIOI urn DIACULIKIA WAMIINGTOII
Wow, Pittsburgh, Pann'a.
Ocrlas, No. 21 ]Want Stunt.
Mannfecture ail kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND
MILL -- MACIIINERT, - CASTINGS, RAILROAD
WORN, STEAM BOILERS Asp sEiIET IRON
WORE.
ifiIrJOBBING AND REPAIRING Soap un
notice.
PEJOHN COORRAX ct BRO.,
turere of IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS,
AND VAULT DOORS; WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, tc.,,Nuo. b 7 ge,coud street and
86 Third Went; bOfween Woad
Have on 1244 a variety of now Patternt, Stacy
end plain, imitable Wr all purposes.
Perticular attention told to encksitig Greve Lot',
Jobbing done at short notice. • cd.9
Mlittsbufgh Steel Works.
!ILIAC 50xti...........r0f0r L. sofa .........Y. iict•LLorron.
JONES, BOYD &
Haertfacturini of OAST STEEL.. nb,o, SPRING,
PLOW AND A. B.IITEEL, STEEL SPRINGS Afil)
AXLES, oroet of itnia sod Fist atrvta, rittXbErrgh;
001 f/
J. C. ILUOLVATIUCIC IL X. LILL. L. L. 8t16.4,11,
M'KIRKPATRICK, BURNAP Sc
Oloeoesarre tor .I. C. ItiaigAnubs & C 0.,) Mau.
tioseturers and *holstein Dealers in LAMPS,
CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELILES,
101 - Wholasalo Agnate rot' KIES'S CELEBRATED
ILLUMINATING ;AND LtriIitICAYINO_CANBON
OILS, No. 51 WOOD Snag; oppoiiiit; tit. Quirk,
Motel, Pittsburgh, Po. AulaSyd
EXB . B.' &I C. P. MARKLE, . Paper
AOTURtERB mud &sitarist ROOK, PRINT,
RAF, LETTER. :AND ALL KINDS t!F :WRAP
PING PAPER. I
Mo'e removed tram-No. II Wart street to No.
33 Smithfield gavot!, Pittsburgh, Pa. I
StSil - CARII OR - TRADE FOR. RAGS. - m -
N. HOLMES . & 8035 Di, Desleri
YORSION .AND- DOMESTIC in or EX.
ORANGE, CEETIP/CkTES Or DE DANE
NOTES AND SPECIE, N 0.61 Nark,4 Pitta.
..-
11 1trtoljectlotte 013 • all the pru ipal cities
tb boat thellnitod Mateo.. ap22
I :4; ' ' i jigs, ;o r .
•, • .
*iitvnics Arp,OoxidetinoN iikituitANT and
. 201 61236 Maw 011361:32,6 1 11T2616, 62EN.
!PH, apd.Produml 06. 26 ,Wood
rairyLITTLE ? lienthant Tai-.
Sr-ao. M T100!,112111.
- 14:1ia•bmirb: • atm. `
ANDY
ICP • - Isitt* - hi eta* art ,
.1.16 r sale by Id .14. TOIGT t CO.
:
US LIC JIMFICES*
bTIIE CITY GACt.IGIVS °FEICK
11. ” , 1 Viocip s II tiBIION'S
LL. DER OFF I t:/:, La - nor .4 wri Pont
M. MAY/a:DS,
City Gimrer
.
A-LI. RG RE'S Y BREDGE---ELF.c
-1--41 111. Noticr..—An election for Presldent, Man.
users nd Officereof tie "Coropeny for ensuing
n r i s t...,aoy e r the Allegheny Wahl', Opppolio
In th - e count, of Allegheny," will be held of the
Toll Horne, at the south end of the bridge, or, 111019 •
DAY. the 'hi day of March neat, at the hoar of two
o'clock. it. tn.
fel . .dtfela Treasurer.
r- - - - -„=LECTU RES.
PINY. A. u'LEA , \I: •
deliver a Icctura w PHYSIOLOGr.az CON
OERT HALL, vb MONDAY NIGHT, Feb. H.
oubjoci will b• illustrated by 19S11111 6.4 •
rare and costly collection of material 01 painting",
oke/etona, manikins, Ac., Se., tfio finest
the kind in tho country.
No contribution-. per mi .
W. /1. MARTIN, Agent.
lirtrAdruissies free.
fissile... bills.
Jaar2w.l
fr - Tp-NOTICE TO TtlJ TAXTA Y i KS
LE - e.3' OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.—Notice Is hero.
by glean that on and after MONDAY, Feb. 3d, 1862,
the TWO SUL', RELIEF TAX, levied by the Com•
missionary for the year 1861, will be.received at the
County. Tretteernes Offina, until March let, 1862. All
of the aforesaid taxes remaining =paid at that time
will be pot in - the hands of Collectors, with the AD.
DITION OF TEN PER CENT. for collection, as per
act of Assembly, 16th January, 1882.
A. FLOYD,
County Truman...
Js27l2.li3tva
AIituRENY VALLEY BAMaur. erne;
Pittsburgh, January lath, 1862.
ri„ - -= . l'llE ANNUAL Ai RFTING of the
Stockholders of the Allegheny Valley Railroad
Company will be held at the ofilce of the Company,
corner of Washington and Pike streets, Filth Ward,
Pittabutgh, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of February,
1862, at'lo o'clock, a. et. A statement of the affairs
of the Company will be presented eel nu eliction
will be held for Presideut and Board of Managers for
the "ensuing year:
JAS. GIBSON, Secretary.
OFFICE or nit Prrnintraou ma:asses Co.,
Corner Market and Water fairest., I
Prrrsattstan. Jam. Nth; Ittia.%.,
1 1.. THE . ANNUAL ELECTION for.
Seventeen. Directors of this Company, to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at this ofhos on
TUESDAY, rebnutry 4, 1802, between the hours of
11 a. to. and 2 p. In• - •
'.l.2l:dtd P. A. DINER-AUT. Satretary.
/312311NOLUX Dun Comeasr,
Birmingham; Jan. 27, 1862. f
THE ANN UAL ELECTION forsev
en Directors of thiaßank, to serve for one year,
will be hob! at the Book, ou TUESDAY, February
12th, between the bonze of Sand 5 o'clock, p. m.
jalltedul JOHN P. BEECH, Cashier.
.BAR'S ST✓ITE.VE.ITS
_
DANK OF PITTSBURGH.
B ANK
Prnanaa, rebruszy I, lat.
• , MEANS.
. .
Loam, Bills and Dluounta. 91,897,055 50
Bud Donets and Ground 5ant.........58,594 20
Stocks and - Miscellanies 10,369 78
Dtia bp' other Douai—.
............. 198,(941 92
Bank 'Notes, Checks STrea'y Notes: 54,4401 00
epode 8'27,276 Ed
82,618,308 29
13ZEMBEE!
.Capital Stock .. —........-----• ..... 3 / 3 4 3,500 00 .
Profits and Earnings 215,728 01
Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Ac't . 6,99963
Due to other Banks 4.1,084 45
Circulation 183,656 IX)
Depadte , 1,018,21 D 20
• :2,616,388 29
The above statement is correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief JOHN HARPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed tide let day of Feb., 1862.
8. SMITH, No Public.
Clfat:NS' HANK.
Prnsavnam, rebmary 1, 1862.
Loans and Dlscaants 31.01,710 76
Coin 180,550 02
Burr and Checks of other Banks 74,100 70
Treasury Botha and State Loan 101,756 06
Dna from Banks and Banker.. 114,173 48
Capital Stock 880,000 OD
Circulation 404,015 00
Depositors 138,035 74
Due to Banks and Banker, 7,3. 78
The' above statement is t0..,-ct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. T. VAR DOREC, Cashier.
Affirmed before me this let day of Fob., 1861.
SADI'L HARPER, Rota Public.
M AND MAN I, I'AG
Pixranunon, February 1, 1862.
Capital stock ' 5 600,tXt) (Xi
Circulation 715,724 UO
Due Depaitora 405,30 u 68
Due other Banks ....-.... .............. ... 21,277 25
Loans and Dleconnts_...— 875,735 02
Can 201,314 uo
Notes and Checks of other Banks 97,945 83 '
Due by other Beaks 408,022 07
Commonwealth of Penn'a Loam-- 50,000 00
United Effete& Tresstu7 N0te5....._..187,000 00
The above statement is correct and true to the ban
of my knowledge and belief.
W. H. DENNY, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed belbreme this let day of Feb.,
1362 W. H. WHITNEY, Notary Public.
MECHANICS' BANK OF PITTS
BURGH.
Amount's, Febrtuu7 1, 1862.
LIABILITIES. "
CU=tattoo
Dna to ottut Banks
Doe to Dtpotitors...
Loans, Bills and Dlscuunta 5 614,616 37
Due by oilier Banka—.— . . 63,736 06
Note. and Checks On other Banks.— 10,769 96
Spade in 7 iablta 7040611 61
Ths share' statement fa correct, to the best of my
knowledge sad belief. GEO. D. M'GREIV, Cashier.
Sworn helots ms, this lot day of Feb., 18112.
. . . . .
H. H. 81t1TH, Notary Public.
JrE Pr ADMERTISIEJLEAVS.
MAUVE'. INK,
PBOTOGRA PA ALBUMS.
DIABIE'S FOR 1862.
W. S. HAVEN,
F!=!IIffZfE=NZZTa
WINES AND LI lOHS
OLD PORT - WINE,
SHERRI WINE,
MADEIRA WINE, -
CATAWBA WINE,'
HUNGARIAN WINE,
CLARET WINE: -
OLD FRENCH BRANDY,' •
CATAWBA BRANDY,
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
JAMAICA BUM,
' • HOLLAND GIN
For sale, for medicinal purposes, - by
SIMON JOHNSTON, Div:lcon,
And dealer to choice Family Medicines,
tea , corner Smithfield and Fourth sta
SUPERIOR CIiF,WING TOBACCO.
SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO.
SUPERIONCHEWING TOBACCO.
I am tido day In receipt of o large assortment of ex
cellent Chewing Tobacco, Including
20 GROSS JOIEN ANVERS= k CO'S SOLACE.
,Also an areortmehrof
L eUPERIOR HAVANNA CIGARS.
JOSEPH rLimist.
Corner of the Diamond and Market stmts.
30,000 OLLA
_30,000 -
The above tam will bo tattled in saws Rasing from
3500 to 55,000, and for a been of from two to Ora
years,.oect u rd by bowl and mortgage on city or Alla
glom, y property apply at P.ET3I"B.
, fe3 Ho. 13 At. ClaLr. stmt.
350 - NEW ULI, ..b3
AT,
'kV
To. 10 Smithfield street.
MbEMMENii
In doze and fOr mkt by J. 0. IIIeTAY,
- No.' 10 Smithfield Idreet
. ,
PEACHES—
ao dna. prime Olisned'Pascbso, quart e.al:
,40 do •do .. do . do'-do do
L H. VOIOT4 00
0/
VV- BXS. W. R. CREAM CHEESE,
4 , 1./sou do 1 1
, I g,gbilrg -
sale • . 1"
d°
4 J. B. CANTA
rc;i• LD.
20 " r""'.
. iddo: do. do • ! 'do
Wr We by fat . 4:II.I3ANYIELD
20001.0 16 . : r't W r li
d ": 1:
ror mue, by I w iz ned
i.a." cAlarn6.
T.ToWNY-2.5 bbl& kiln dried Flint
-LA tiotoloz, warranted to los4 so y climate.
U bb L Extra Fula •,
motto laps, dump to elm lot. . -
to , , . L. R. VOTOT it CO.' :.
ril: u I .b ." now • n.'ng
J. trout ste . azew Angle Saxon for foie try
IBAIAII.DICEMI CO:
-
I.4cinpati
•
ti. 1.4.414. b 7 - -
ka • - DICKEY C O . ` : O
'
p. ob, _ .
4 1 1611-4 bales, a n e xtra
:L.P . attic% Revels by 2.IIICHRT , II. COLLIVVI
11.6 Lk1e.11. 4 -11.41pip for , grale,by..
1.4.1 - 464 i MORT 61. 001.61218. , _"
IN KINW - PhAtatitli-60 4. bits: for 6610
J.." by 09 UNIT H. COLLINS.
vrEw 4.111rE.k
cLu6E A LlaN5I-6\73
THREE SEVEN OCTAVE P/A.VO9,
5.160, CASH tiNLY by
I,i OW. I tLISERY? THAT IS
IL Inv. otrustloe.—Therroprieurrs of the "PARA-
A N CABINET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY /...ND
NE" hero determined, regardlees of ' , 51.; .
p.m.., to lame free (for the benefit of suffering'; hit.
woolly) FOUR of the moat Interceding and Margo ,
tiro Lectures un Marriage and Its Disilualiflcations,
Nemo. Debility, Premature Decline of Matthias],
WeArteelor Detwevielan, Lose ofEnergy
and Vital Power, the Great Social Evil, and those
)lelsdies Which remit from Youthlul Follies, Eitip--
ses of Maturity, or Ignorance of PhYlowiphy andliva•
ttlns's Lew. These intaluable Lectures_ have bben
the means of enlightening and airing Thouiands,
and will bit, fotwarto4 Free on receipt of . Fehr Studios,
by addressing SECRETARY, .Parisian, (,nbinet of
Anatomy and Medicine, 50 Broadway, New York.
Jratlmd
. .
•
VALENTINES AT •
•
HUNT'S,
MASONIC lIA.LL, /tIPTH.oTIMEET,
Aso :
W. E. Coi uer Fo.lerul stroetAnd Skrath Common,
ALLEGUENY CITY
COMIC AND SENTIMENTAI: VALENTINES
VALENTIME CARDS AND - VALENTINE
WRITERS, put up In 115 and SID lots.
Assorted for put:
new laud
fresh from 'the East.
Send your orders to JOUN P l , MINT,
Masonic UAL Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,
And N. Y..wrnsr South Common end Federal et.;
la=g Allegheny City.
IATILIAAAIS & ORVIS'S '
H UNEQUALED DOUBLE TIIREAD FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES. -
Price, f 22 to $5O, according to oryl4,lCabiuet..
Sale Boom, No. 12 Flrrtil STREET, corner of
Market.
Thew Macldnes are unrivaled for the facility with
which they execute all kinds of work required of a
complete machine . They combine - simplicity dura
bility, with nobslass actlutk unattalnedyy :any atber
machine, while in cheapness they have no , rivaL
AU Mitchinee warranted and kept. in repair one
Year free of charge.
LILLEY & STRAIN, Sole Agents for Western
Pelm'a, No. 12 Fifth street, corner of Market, Pius
,
lairgh, Pa.
LILLEY & STRAIN, Manufacturers of end hare
, ihr sale, Wholesale and Retail, all kinds of SEWING
MACHINE NEEDLES.
LILLET & STRAIN,
No. 12 Fifth rt., corner Of.lfarket:
AGENTS WANTED. , .o.lmeod
Iro PETROLEUM REFINERS
SHIPPERS OF THE CRUDE ARTICLE
I hero established in the CITY OF NEW, TOILE e
COMMISSION HOUSE, foram excluelve mato otyour
commodities, and also to supply you with CAUSTIC
SODA, SULPHURIC ACID, EMPTY BARRELS,
GLUE, BUNGS,Ac.
I am prepared to make . liberal caehladveneve on
coneiwoments, and to `lre your butinose prompt at
tention.
sedrCorrespotoleuce is requested and cowsignmeots
solicited.
WILLIAM A. GIMES,
No. r Malden Lome, New York
pl "rs AT 12 CENTS,
GINGHAMS AND CHECKS.
TICKING% SEIIILTINGS AND.SHEETIIMS.
IRISH LINENS AND BIIIIIT Ittl/30318.
NALMONAL AND HOOP ENIIITS
NEEDLE-WORK, HOSIERY, it,7
DRESS SILKS CEO:3I.NQ 00T CAESP
WINTER DRESS GOODS
0178 TERMS ARE
E. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
I flNiMiliil
McCORD & CO.,
DI WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
An. novr rme4ving • ; a
of Pthiltion .1.13e1r
LADIES', HISSES AND CHILDREN'S' FURS,
.5 162,697 uu
14,676 9.1
Z115,7irl 89
t 414,076 32
Embritclog overy quality and style
GENTLEMEN'S FUR GLOVES, CLLLAILS AND
5416,119 94
SUN DR OiS 81GNNIENTS.
35 bosh. Sifted Cornmeal, •
20 kegs packed Butter.
3 tubs treib 801 l Butter,
1000 pound. Leaf Lard, .
500 do tomb Sausage., •
100 bble. Pinkeye Potatoes, .
600 Geese leathers,
100 btah. Dried App'..,
300 do do • Peaches. .
50 dos. Corn . Broom,
600 new Oil Barrels,
76 boxes Chyme, •
In More end for sale by JASIE9 A. FETZER,
fel Corner Market and first street
P'I.I.TOS.
.11NABE'S PIANOS. -W
choice lot of th• above
ITYBITALLED PIANOS,
CHARLOTTE . ELEHE'S — NEW PIANO WARE
BOOMS,
No 43 Fifth street, second door aborsitioop....
.11129:m
PIAN OSI • • -
Splendid new stock of the tele. • :7 14
brated Gold Medal Premium PIANO
FORTES, manufactured by WILLIA • 11!
CO. They have been awarded the highest primal turtle
for excellence overall competition ' and an pr.:merino
ed by Sigisinuad ..Thalberg, Strakoech, Gostav
Setter,- mad other distinguished pianists, to be !qua.
if not yuperior to Itor In this country.
- CIiaItLOTTN BLUME,' •
Manufacturer's sole -agent. for Pittsburgh, No. it
Fifth Mosel, second door. above Wood. pat
S.IIsTGING BOOKS.
The Cytbara, by .1. B. Woobbory--per d0z...118 50
The New Lute of Zion, by J. Woodbyry do ... 850
The Ateph, by Dr. Lowell Nano", - 8.00
The Diapason. by George D. Boot , do -. 8 60-
The Sabbath Bell, by George 1. Boot, do ... 800
TheJublles, by William B. Bradbury, do. .- 810
The Christian Minstrel. by Aiken, • do ... 850
The Sacred Stag, by Leonard Marshall, do ... 810
.
.'„iprziara, SINGING BOOKS.
The Golden Wreath,,loooli editlon—itir. detect - -43 0 4
Tara" Harp; byl.".k. Get* '• ... 300
The Nightingale, (new took) • do 300
Sabbath School Bell. - do 110
The Golden Chain, tor Sabbath School', do ... 10
All the above tor ode in qtutatitiot or alogly by • •
JOIiN nvltstLosi-Ity.-triva . xi et.;
)40- loalweeu,Dls t aioad alley andlfoarth st.
NEW CARPETS,
,
Oil ClPTtlitt'B4-b-.2..
'AT
: M I - C. A..L 1.. IL 114.14 ,
•, , ::. ,J. :: .-;. :- -..-:. •,:, A. -- -,.. . .
. . , . _ .
. dr •s 7 Firuri/000eit - ---
. v. •
!knight prelitrem Othe ate attrahas - lia prim: of
which the tallest advv2tage 4 artridiaPorthamn
- -
. 5T117.13,.erN0T. , 11`. - -
- - .Tbirarrantrelstli eitni-ininalawadm . 61 b a wilt.
• kiitraw Inotitotloa ibtr
1001, rey.tc.i azid Matzos& Selanall. commaoo e.
on. .waunuisnarOtsbroswiabiarn. , A tall
coarse in Military 9ekucill now In prepowt. eradi
ates of the 'wattling find no dlillmiltyjn - obtaining.
po.NOaa a Clyll, bbita aad Togo,
0040n4 . 4i#414 .ocosor.gi
.
Imit sonseduk ow- be 0144,/ of Prof. l ha ". # 1
munnra; •
13148:741X:
uvu
UV kraal* by OA J. B. ClAltnitak
w .xi~,~«.~,.-
VOACS.ILE .4.4 - D TO LET.
1• 4 14. SALE Ok.EXCIIANGE--A good
j_ location for a rhyetelart or Druggist. The hp.
',mew:items MUMS Or Brigh Eldhillort, hugs La.
• ith fruit of different kind.; is convenient to church
," school houses mad Passenger Railway. Will be
sold ou ressouablo tenue, or exchange for improved
farming Proludti• F or. Particu/ant addreia
O. T. GILLIAM,
lawdawtf, • Sbarpeimugh, Allerkeny Co., pa.
rpo LET.—For int from the tint of
.1: Apra, the SMagb — or Tiara. eretzeitt the
Turtle Creek Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
rrotterti-,viz:, one STORE, with
Dwelling auached. Thu. is an cid established rued.
an f doing a Madness of thirty tbotwand dollars
_ter
year. Also, a two . tort' brick TAVERN nTAND.
cont l ai n cy Eighteen Booms, with suting, dc., a
Garden d several acres of ground, &ling flourish
ing
Wagoninaker, with Dwellings attached. Also, that
splendid PARSE, formerly known as Allan Brown's.
To peretuti deedriug ouch kvattorts, the abuts affords
au opportunity rarely met with.
for terms luquire U. TOOMEY,
1412:7td No. isc Second atreet, near Market.
I=l
"putt. #LLS T—A-comlortable .11 9 walling
Bow% B rirotort • mat!. end airtime house; 2
scree land; well set with emits sat peach trews, g.pe
arbor, lc,. Will be lowed toe good tenant for • nom
bee oil - mit: —Enquire or WATT .2 'WILSON,
• , • . 229 Liberty street.
. .
Arso—: , A the story Briek.nwelllog on Colwell
.stroettli rooresi In gwAt order. Apply to
jaGoltf WATT'S:WILSON, 268 Merle wt.
Li OUSE - AND-LUTA/Ey SALEr---Situ
ated In the thrialiigTilllaga . ufillanalleld, four
mile from the city , . The lot hal a trout on Hain
street of SO feet, and extending back MO foot to an
alloy, on which are erected • two story dwelling, flu
lahed in good style, with, double wrtliaas, a large
stable and . 12Crilaglal honed; good water,' variety of
fruit, choice *elections, vegetable . garden, do. Will
W bold cheap and odowly tams. - Andy . to
lax • . • _ .• 840.
ikailliAllLE LIYJ LLIr4JS BUR
.LI (ass , BOW. FOIL Ina - V-140: nefuld 12
Venn woe, borwrgo Pitt &treat. and ;vane allay.
Poiftsslou Akrl". Maytag of •
. W. 4: LAVELN, No-. 68 WoildtPist,
ur JAMES E. ',EWAN,. Nu. 114 Llbecty Area.
talrtwass.
U Lea'r—Two Unice - Rooms' facing
Hand street, on the. second door .6e the new
Loading, corner of Liberty street, tarnished with pis
and Waler. l'oaession given incutodiately,.or oa the
Lt day of April: for inifonnation applyto
JOHN LUlChnlidW,
AS Corner of. Liberty and Hand streets.
110.NlithE 1 , 1111. 5 4 .1. 1 ,1-4A.Botrt:: EiGgrr
_LA Boars Pawns, in:good onler, uow driving three
rower Proven in thin what Will be clasp tor
rash. Enquire at . GAZETTE OFFICE,
j0.7.1tf Fifth street,. above Stointinell,
L 0013 b.111..6.—A Vety:ooZELMOiliOuß add
12 cornfiniablo residence, a desirable neigh .r
-.hood, iu the Third ward, Allegheny, on. lout d
easy payments, and eery low. inquire of
S. tielll.lllElt,
Attorney at Law, IL9 Fourth ■
IlltUli STUICE YOU tiALE6—A tine
opportnolty O now offered to purchase one-ball
or the whole era /MUG n good locality.
with an increasing loolatent, fitted np nicely, and
rent very low. For particulars address'
sl5: BOX 110, PITToBUBOIL P. O.
1 4 1011. ItENT—The three wog „Brick
A: Dwelling 2i0.160 Third Meet, conies.of Cho
alley, with-modern improvementa. Enquire of
PARK, Ittstaill./Or CO.. -
1.2 n Second street.
LET—TWo story Brick Dwelling
Bowe, No. 13l Labelle street, Allegheny, am
taming d rooms, batb, ge. Enquire of • •
31cDONALIIAAIIII (ICICLES,
Jell . 50..-263-Libertimpuee-
p 0 Lk-IT—The 6tore itooni Kim ioir • and
stteet, two doors from Liberty, no-woe:copied by
L. Wolf, *ill Li rented from the - 14:y next.
Apply to - JOHN' arse w,
pen Corner of Liberty nod streets.
Best gvaliq lighi,vad dark
rilt) LET—The;- cogdbruibi9:tarp story
J. Dwelliug Hoiso, now occupied bp. oludgo Wil
liams, at the corner ot : Penn via ort.t.
.17 Weeds,
Cittoburgh. Yor terms enquire of '-
NI:VILLE R. CRAIG,
or, A. M. WALLING/ORD.
L"O1 liblsiT—A two story Brick : Dwell-
Lug on Hay street, of flea roomy. Posieasion gre
en Immediately. Enquire of`
JAS. DALZELI, . SON,
fel - - - WI and 70 Water street.
W to. "are oust) on se cond
street, running through to ]tint street, now oc
upled by Iditcluxock, /IcCreery &ea. -Enquire of
yuldf YAUIi,./dotTIJIIIYI &.CO.
ntellol.6 'DJ BENT—Two Offices—
oiv, each on that and scowl, Story. Tient 5100
,rach. In Warehouse No. 50 Water street.
n 26 ISAIAII bIC6ICY k CO.
NOTICE,—The co-riartnerahipliersto
fore existing under. the name. end stylisor
tiLASS •t 02.1,1100 N haw been.- dbwolsed by mutual
coneent. from and aftsw the. 27th day. Of Jemmy,
Inr: - The business' will - be' prattled by 1:11:01/GiC
'GLASS, who alone him' authority CO sada up the
busbies, olthe late tlina.',.'.."GrEatafs GLAM. •
.fidaul 'MMUS OiLLTIOON.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
(10-PARTNERSHIP , 7NOWICE,—,The
V undersigned have einisxbited:- - witk themselves
Mr. d. L. BUICNAP, under the name and style of
KlitKrATlLlta, RODNAP t CO.,
and have removed from their bite place •of business,
No. 72 . Tb1nl street, to the newly fitted - and commo
dious Warehouse II WOOD. STIMET, where
they will be pleased to meet their old Irtends and
customers, and trust that with theirincreeseduapac
ity and thcilltlcs . for business, "theyyrill be able to
meet the wants and execute the.orders of all who
easy favor the new firm with a call. -
jediamd C. KIRKPATRICK 8 CO.
E=M=
FURS!!!
niSSOLUTION .OF. CO-PARTNER
/31112.:—The Sem of H. s J. WATSON k CO"
booty engaged In the. Grocery and- BostAttars !med
ians, wee dissolved on the sth day ofNovetiibar, 1881,
by the wlthdriml of N. If. AM:MESON; and -the
closed bestows *ill be out byjAS. WATSON, of the
Asti ern. k J. WATSON, at their otace, who alone
has suthotity to settle the business of, the late firm.
- . - - JAILLY WATSON, Jo-
Pittsburgh, Nov. 27t110881.n020:3Ma
.IVOTICE--The co-parizerithip,. hereto
.l.,l fore eristbag .under tee nets and style of 3.
DiLwowrn. a CO., has been dissolved by mutual
consent; from and after December alit; lnaL The
balances of the late hrm will be settled bY JOHN. A.
CAUGELEY, who continues the badness at the 'old
stand, N. 14i -Water street. , ,
N .
OTlOE.—The copartmer*p hereto
fore exist.:'histivuen J011N: B. OriNIIIRLD
'and BABX01:111; under the name mid style of
J. B. cesrETELD & co., i....dissolved bylimitation.
The tumblet of the late firth win he settled by John
41. Cudhold, who will Wintinue-tbst Provision, Pro
ducts and Commission Widnes., at the old stand, No.
/43. and 143 lint. street. JOHN B. CANPIELD e
Pittsburgh, Jam 1. UM—JAW -
`l . O-EAltrlailti6.lllr—The tuadersign
%Jed bad tweeciated with bimin his budaces, COMM'
of Market and !Second streeta, JAMES B. SCOTT; to
tats eruct_ inmate, llnd inst. 'Lite business will be
'conducted u...the name 'and kyle of JOHN DUN.
LAP & CO.; at the UM stand.
• Jodilwd
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PUBLISHED
sr Axruoxr:
FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVES FROM
BEADY'S NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Portraits of Generals' Scott, McClellan, Anderson,
'Fremont, HaHeck, Musks, Healer, Hooter, Beams
gird, andial tbo /eluting solUtmi.charneters of the
day. Porusits of the President and Vim Preddent,
the members of tba Cabinet, Slimmer, Holt; Evenett,
and other prominent statesmen. Yortralta of Ilima
,Loldt, Irving, Prescott, Cooper . Bryant, SewalL
Hobnes, Mrs. Browning, Hrs. Sliourney and other
celebrated-authors. Also. Mr. and Atra...Douglia,
the Longfellow Children, Miss Ricking', Miss gag,.
man, Wes Hinkley, with many tuber popular photo
.graphs, Including co e• of celebrated panting", Jon
..tooal , ad PO for sale. y, R. b. DAVIS,
- a 9. No. 93. WOod street.
TIMMIff TITCOMB'S NEW BOOK.
A wits of DI:WILD Essays,by Timmy Myna,
ital
aOC.Of "Gad FOlV.'Setterl ki - rillell4, NOVO,"
'Bitter Swei,t," 1 yol.. lam.. SI,OO. -•
• OUR COUNTRY AND TUN ORITRCH: by Rem
N. L.liter, D. IL, 1 ♦eel., Hlcil4la Cmeni.. - SS cents.
For sato by R. &DAVIN. 93 Woodstrent.
W(X)Allf 'WOW 8.
Tltamttea Latent to young
-)Witailbat's a
jai •
set 41 CO„as Woo 4 area.
EptitLY, (1.41.21.1,11. et
Merch"ztnt Tailors,
Wonld 'respoettellr Invite the attention of their
Mend.wed the public tonally; that they have per
chased the deck at weir: low mute sad which they
wlllwetkir p ats ansalt:probt le order to' elm oat
t~isstack to 54:41r0il slew stock of °code
tithe tering. . •-• ' jag
Mt2Ml
It ULIAHLES
imrsicior AND stritasoN
office No 98DUAL STREET,
(Op**He Zolon6l/141.110, aimpeasion Bridim)
wi f kly , • • ALLIiGiiiITY CITY.
t jON—lrdivy
. 1 03 IrStlx 4 114 AT.
,'FrinHissultan.
lailßl4l23. l EX'l'ltat :Ali r
1 bblrlleiblellll,
In dammed fur eete try J. 0. YelnlY,
fel No.lo Smithfield anat.
=ME
DISSOLUMWArSs 4V.
SAMUEL - DILWORTH
JOHN A. OAUONET.
Doc. 31, 1861.—Pd1md
JOHN
.DIINLAP
Xi if' ROOKS.
LESSONS
.617C'ESilORS TO n JAMES C. WATT,
cionSEIT PENN Alp ta. Mat'lt, 81'8