t 't • tion in y tr.4..,.., 1 4.41 ( • `-. ;, ', f-7 . # ~,,-‘, • 'a e a r i t ii II le= oti : lect antrena - e Mc. Ili ni rn2si- JN . r . cg', , , , -latent 4, that. among the of 1 - - `l3fititirCaroTiiiiillicl4 - Willr sr On fl held FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 7, 11362 conversations, nearly every. Tian has a ' pretty clear comprehension of this - whole Cam Ike Black Nam Support Hjuisett? question of the Onion war. Some of Vie _ This titomaio . n is asked and repeated, and understand it quite as well as any man in the land. • run 0 1(ajr . 1111 the shetiges of the gamut, by ..... • i ha . 1 451131 Re v e t the example of emancipa- Aka& who deprecate the emancipation of than on a large vases;-in the Island of -.3a, t thiTisigeti - ilave as the most dire calamity' which can hernial' to the country. When ! maks ' We have.b ra n !, a g rea t deal about of i disastreus resultS of emancipation there, ~' s u umn riber ea tua lderf qui te tio fai ii Is is - as tlie de f en d er ntrium ph; industriously concocted and circulated by ,_., . slava-holding partizans, but the real facts .• Stir it'was an end to ill argament, - it per have gradually dissipated. the darkness, limt.staiinner to the advocate of freedom. If the reply le ventured, that the slaves of the thrown over this great.experiment of.free dom. We will only quiets the testimony of I t Reath noW support the master in idleness one man now, to therr.et of the pease and and - extravagance, awl himself, too, we are • safety .. which prevails . The writer is an h -, ~ • tea it Is because the y compelled to work ~..;....:„ „ ar a te lash, and th i t am, elm th American minister of the gospel, who has, nodes - • ' ' ey are we believe., resided several years on the ''''''..•.k.-- - . • a Jasy, - good-for-nothin 2 race and that as island, and who knows what he is writ if.,.•.`, .. tine melt y will be " eineee .b)tbe - about. The eat race ' fromthe 1 ~ ~„ t _ ..1 , 2‘ ...., 4.‘ tawdr y . . , , „ ink . . rac is olast Americo% Missionary, from a letter from ..,.,..). ,„ 4 ` - 74. , 4f.! 5% , Pittsburgh Port asks us, with grist , • Brandon,;Nov. ~ ."....".• * l;ol.s", ,, oolikpiticenoe, for our programme "for the 30 "ise.i. B . ••••;;;;" „.t: , 1111111.41411atite of the slave& after they are set, ' "I have seen many , (Americans) who 7 2---..'5:," . ""'`," f* i''`lir oar neighbor ha d required of us said they would be in favor of emancipa , a programme , for the maintenance of their tion, but who deemed it very' unsafe to lib , idle and thriftless masters, after the lOss of orate the slaves in our own laud. They said their slaves, we should have been n o n pl us ,- there would be no safety against them, \ via: . slaves them er of person or 'property And so many, ed. For the selves, inured to doubliiN still think .- ' _ 1 hardshipe and hard toil, the answer is easy • 'aft would be well if the results of eman / They. will not only support Iliermselvess by cipation in Somalia& could be plainly set theirl4be 11 : , wh i c h ; i s greatly needed, and before such. It , would be better could they witness these results for themselves. Ido will always be in demand, but they will ac- not know where a more quiet and ineffen quirecompetence, and many of them wealth. sire people can be found than the emmici- There have been so many fillsoies uttered , paled slaves of this island. lam ashamed subject,4-i hk ~, if they were maxims-of vas an. American) to say it, but we enjoy . _ 11:1MOM . ; , DlFilsiboy platitudes strung out. by property than is anywhere enjoyed in the theidefender of .the divine institution, that States. There is not half the necessity for rkehe really sineible men have taken it for bare "and bolts, locks and keys. The people granted that the negro must be support ed are law-abiding audio's]. easily co n trolled iinuelursr ,_ of by somebody, .:.or he would and' governed. With the e xce ption thatth people are ignorant and unenlightened (the atarvel , Let us look at a few facts bearing result of the bondage to which they have on thisauh'ect. been doomed,) there is no better state of ;, A writer in a fate number of the New society anywhere. It is strange that a peo le as ignorant are so easily controlled. I yerk‘,Eb ming Post, who hae had extensive._ p d" o not believe that this is equally the ca . se oppostrulities of witnessing the conduct of with any other class of ignorant people. thi slaves . set at literty since • the war.cons- "I could say to those whose prejudices arisefrom pride, who` sr& f 'd tha th • - menc ed , in Virginia, North Carolina, and _ • South, Camila ' , has come to the" fo ll ow in g would force themselves into their society, Mei:talons, which we have no doubt ex.._ or would make themselves_ more intimate . ' •titifrierit, will verify as often and as far as than would be desirable or agreeable, that -ilia iri ed: • they_have a nice sense of propriety ) and further, they understand very easily and - The following facts are incontestibly quickly where and, when they are not wan proved with regard , to Southern colored fed, and they are very cautions, not to in baborers : -- trade where they are not. As far as my • . I. Give them fair wages andltind treat- observation extends, they are very careful merit, and they will work well. not to approach a white mon in any man- IL Give them-..t0 *understand that the nor, or speak to him, until he opens the wagesy, earn are their own, and they way, or first addresses them. I think no will always -continue to work. other people 'know their place' better than 111. Give them good food and clothing, they, or are morecoatie us agai n s t intru aid'they aill - , pay for them in hard work. s i o i,. - I • XV., GAT& them. opportunity to acquire - "I am sure that if any one could see the education, and they will learn rapidly. state of society we have here, all doubts of ..V. Give them their _freedom; and, they the expediency of emancipating the slaves, will show no revenge toward their former as far as the security of person of safety of masters; but attempt to reduce them back to property is considered, would be entirely atopery, and the most dreadful results will rem ov ed, and they would be fully convinced follmo that the Mayes, if emancipated, would be 7' At Fortress Monroe there,are , now five essily'giverneelf , ' thousand contrabands, and they display, as Haying thus, we hope, entirety relieved a claM, an earnest desire for work. The the mind of the editor of the Post from the has government had and still his enough harrowing fear that the poor slaves for them totio., There were;harres to be would starve if they were act free, -we now Ingle, railways to be laid, ships, to be un- ask his attention to some of the effects of • Mrs* and loaded- again, lumber to be slavery upon the white race. He may not , . ' leitired 'and placed in yards, sheds to be put have the bowels of his compassion moved iern - ''.' roads relished, timber to be felled, for the colored race, but he certainly will wolitand coal procured, water to be brought not hardeii his heart against the poor coma**, tires made, clothes waahed, and whites. We quote again' from the writer thouturednef other things done pertaining above referred to, in relation to the con to_ . , the. locations and movements of camps dititin of the poor, rion-slaie holding whites and fleets..` _ in tbnprosecution of them all on the Eastern shore of Virginia, and the people of color have done nearly the what is true of them is true of all the sea _ liyilp.•;.ltlias been and still is well done. coast regions of - the slave States. aws the:writeesbove referred tor-. It is a fact that tho whole of the eastern , - swam:4k frequently they had-pe rms shore of Virginia has been for a long time •••• affened immediately over them Who had o, controlled by the representatives of not sympathy with their secret and long'cher- more than twenty families.-: , Thereis not ishedhopesof freedom; althoughtheyclidnot one punilittle Mien on all that' shore of Always have the army . or, navy rations, the South — a region where some of, the Which the;astuns,of 1.101? Work' demanded riehept soil is to be found—and the number • - far them AB well as for • others; although of laboring whites is • only a few hundred. 'they were believed to be indolent, stupid, The most of these are employed in the low ,dogged, '' easily worried: and bewildered, by eat kind of drudgery. The dark badge of many who controlled their labor although slavery extends its shadow till over than .tioladsui certainty that the good of lib- —degrading their labor, chilling their mo-- erty, for which they had suffered and prs;yed tives to industry, cutting down- their wages An many ' weary` years would be theirs, to the lowest .figiliei,. ead discouraging after all; although they.did not know that their moral, social and intellec tual eleva the wages they earned, at the hardestm kind' tion. I have never known a ore utterly' of manual labor would be theirs and used wretched people—take them as a class. It for the benefit of their. families; although, is no wonder we hear so little from them is at first, they were sneered at for their im- this great national: struggle. To browse, Odium) in aspiring to be so much like to fish, to hunt, to botch as carpenters, to yhife people as to to learn their let- cobble as shoemakers, to daub as painters, 'tan; 'although their simple and - rude reit- to impoverish the soil as fanners, to be glom observances were the frequent butts slovenly as housekeepers, to be ignorant in - of ridictulb and subjects - of sarcasm and letters and superstitions in religion—these merriment; yet, in spite of all these, and are the concomitants of the vast majority : many otherdimbilities, the coloredlaborers of the sea-coast poor white laborers of of South-western Virgin's have done and Southern and. Eastern Virginia. What are doing all'that potriotism and fair dal= marvel that men; women and children in - ; ing have aright to expect at their hands. the valley of the shadow of death should "These are the facts. History will attest , give but small signs of life? , _ . than to be true." - 1 “Wbo would be . fcee, theOuokos , moat strike tar , At Hatteras, in - Nbrth Carolina, the dis blow ' - advantages =rounding these negro labor t ra . , have n greet,' yet they have done A4eg:-:liteir labor aids leen similar t 0 that _ of their brethren at Fortress Monroe, and • utter:Aim generall y given satisfaction. lielitutiber act ? tally emPloyed by the gm* e#matt Ines 'nut,esipeutited, generally, ter more. than threelundred st, a time, yetthe amount of work. done is considerable. The ... cargoes brought by the transports are fr¢ enently large, ftualuding the heaviest kinds of,.llltpty , •stores, which, in consequence of Allilpeczliii koration of the port, hive to be • , tlillois . led rapidly and stored ' as fait M yes --,,. edble. Yet, these colored laborers, under the smallest . _ kind _ ' o f kind of inducements, toil on indestricruely from morning to night, in the water Sad in the sue, until their tasks are finished- The, writer above quoted says: AflleatifMt, in the same state, while I was lying there, a few miles off the port, a company; or these men emalied from their masters in. an open, slight canoe, coming off thronghthe Milers . "Is Melina wuteskid middle of the night." through storm Snit derkniiss and lenipest, - ' that they might be free. As soon as their f i rma tbe deek, of the ship they pro.; •-, to _render_thermeelves useful to the ---- ' , UV: - Ttley - itere ready at once to worki Two et them were among the best pilots on "- - the North Carolina coast- • one was a first - class'carpenter; and °than were competent sterredores. All they asked Was protection in theirrigfitsiand their readiness to work iinielisfantlY and constantly proved: Give SUM laborers Hair liberty and fedr wages, 04 ',key .will be -among the most useful '.- tpemle of ibe'coast:' In South Caroline, at Port .Iloyal and glottefert, although. every Means has been .1014,*.0t ItY'APW toasters to litaill iiiil ", .i i fo.. the:netroee, and thus deter than • , ._.,emolleg within . our line% yet thotreh ',- - "Akiest,`, ll .4 l .At'ttaY ° . 4 1 Prt ad . ;# l ° • onertai Ml , ll9Vlaial, :I , l'alallOttal ttr.°l?tala work and --7344:0 ,The ire Proarto.earnanytidlig, likiiiii.**4*4:cl/1 It own. The ens, ism fist is eye Judgment, Hat, ema of South Carolina are among pabosi l' AlielK,- 017iie 10=44 t..l l, ,iuy i : lkid,W4 dineklianDAY 138 . 'OOkillgi i 4 l =- 0 - 4 , l ),l2 : 4 ° l rkl ira k e I '..Fallifeitr. . ft = l , 10.4 6. tri . Jeilitio atitA•44 . • , ';, Z'k ~ I 4 ". • • • • • kir4*.jl • • 7:44 ,:e r e ' l "4 " • *".• • • • • But what if they have no strength to strike it? The same writer gives a description of the North Carolina Seventh regiment of . volunteers, with which ho had many op portunities of becoming personally ac quainted, numbitring nearly one thousand officers and xneti;not more than thirty of whom, could be called independent: • The great bulk of the rank - and file was iomposed of young men, who, had been compelled to work for a living: , when in . civil life, and who were now compelled to serve as soldiers. Thefivere, Without ex ception,• the most -forsaken, unhappy, de jected body of Men I ever saw. Generally thin in flesh, cadaverous in complexion, narrow across the chest, stooping •in 'the shoulders, crooked in the legs, flatulent, pipe-pnffusg,- tobacco-squirting bipeds, in a kind-:of linsey-woolsey dingy gray, be dizened with yellow toffety binding, they prisented4 Sony Pile of specimen bricks from the poor white foundations of the pa -1 triarchal institition'of slaierY. • We ask in all seriousness, if the condi tion of 'slavery-is a pleasant one for either party—the whites or the blacks.. The only party benefited is the proud, imperihs master, who -tyrannizes alike over his white and_black dependants. We have tried slavery and found it'll curse. Let us try freedom and see if it will not prove a blessing.„ , ; . The Expelled Traitor Bright The Senate of the United' itites has been purged of a traitor.. Let us rejoice and-be glad.' St e p - by step ire - advance in the great work of redeeming the . country from the abyss of treason, fraud, and degradation inte'erhibh Buchanan and his trusted friends bad plunged it Vetere ilie'lith'af 'March, 1861. This man seat b7a fraud upon ,the people of Inillasi; init w ould never hiais been I.4 r . ggetiot.otak,!,k l s teat, but by the gym. patsy antiioies of &oaf who now are rebel Chiefs, and with whom be,atillsympathisis. His very , last uttinancei were traitorous, for he boasted of his ippioval of the resolutions Adopted by the iotaßreckenridge-Demotratio whieh is a more dari 7 ge(I9I°MII4WIPP,P.Tth,.!!!?°'I47 the .. 60;1414044,1112..C.141146A*48014 of ( ;f but . >i}.sr'^'{."`F^'e ` ry e ,~. er.:s" eneakinttlectelpsl sfin mune lib I lion, who nothiagilbr anti yet chord it nit the lsid they cantrustiliting, the plans of the Government, and sowing-dis ,cord among the people, deserve .the later, de testatioit of ever! ptitrioit AS men SiT honer. i iiirt - Cotrss; we are 56'7 per'sisted to the but in his erritigeenrie . .. Ile acknowl edged he . went against thekeittititent of _ State, expressed by the' Legislature,-and by the press, but be had rather be dragged by wild horses than violate his conscience. But had be any tight to have such a conscience? A man is - accountable for his ea:i.e.., and has no right to plead it for the doing of a wrong action. -A Senator is a representative of the State, and is bound to represent the voice of the State, when it is made known to him. Mr. COWAN admits that the voice of the State was manifest to him. Its was, ho said, opposing the universal sentiment of his State. As a representative ho ought to have obeyed the voice of the State. Mr. Cowss'a con science ought to have stopped aside, and let the majesty of the State speak: Instead of that Mr. Cowss spoke for himself, and the universal sentiment of the State was thrust aside as of no consequence. The position of a Senator of a State is well illustrated by the remarks of Mr. Sou sea, in reply to the arguments Of Mr. COWAN and others. Ile said: But there is another illusion into which the_,Senator :has fallen • and it seems to me that the Senator from New York, and perhaps other Senators, have followed him. It is the assumption that, in depriving the Senator of his seat, we take froze him something that is really his. This is a mistake. A Senator is simply a trustee. The Senator is trustee for Indiana. But his fidelity as trustee is now drawn in question; and since no person is al lowed to continue as trustee whose character is not above suspicion—inspired, according to the.language of the law, by tiberriem fide..— the mile of the Senator should obviously be remanded to the State for which he still as 'mimes to act. Should he be wronged by 'en- - ' ulsion- then will that State promptly return him to his present trait, and our Judgment will be generously reversed. The Senator has no right for himself here ; he does not repro sent.himielf; but he represents hie State, of which he is elected, most-minfidential.trustee; and when his fidelity is openly impeached, there is no_personal right which can become his shield. Tell me :not of the seat of the Senator. Let the Senator be cautious' in his language. By courtesy the seat may be his ; but in. reality the seat belongs to Indiana; and this honored State—unsurpassed in con tributions to the patriot armies of therepublio —may justly protest against any longer mis representation on this door by a disloyal Sen ator. The Senator does not represent histeelf—he represents his State!" But who did Mr. Cowan represent when be admitted he op seed the universal sentiment of his State? If his conscience would not admit of his voting for the expulsion of a man whom nine-tenths of hie constituents believed to bo a traitor, and whO had consciences also to be outraged, be had his remedy. The Legislature was in session, and he could have laid down an of fice his coneoience would no longer permit him tOfirtwithout violating his fidelity to his Conitituente. Pennsylvania is not so men tally. impoverished that she could not have found some one to represent her on so impor tant an occasion. Pennsylvania is humilated by the vote of . her Senator, but we protect against malting the people •of the State re sponsible for it. The Legislature, the press and the people, uttered a nearly united voice In favor of expulsion. Oa Mr. COWAN'S head abinetnust fall the odium'of having voted to retain a traitor to his country in his seat at sulkan awful time as this. Better have been torn by wild horses than have such a record go down. n the page of history. Five Thousand Contrabands at For tress Monroe. . . The. Fortress Monroe correspondent , 0 the Philadelphia Inquirer says: a A census of the contrabands at this point is now being taken, and it appears to indicate that there are about five thousand persons of color' here wile' were formerly held in'bondage to labor: Over two-thirds of these are able-bodied men, and they are just . being turned to some account by the government, which employs them at every specie, of mechanical labor. The negroes are divided np into gangs of about fifty each, under the superintendence of a white overseer. "The aggregate pay of the contraband is - ten dollars per month, two dollars of widch is taid M him (when he attends to hiswork) incaah, foonr weekly instalments of a half dollareach. Eight dollars a month ie reserved by the government as a contin gent fund for varieus purposes, namely,* keeping himself and family comfortable, clean, happy, well fed and well clothed.. "The general superintendence of all the contrabands on the Point has been entrust ed by the ..tissistant Quartermaster-Gener al, Captain Grier Tallmage, to Henry S. Marsh, Seg., 'of Syracuse, New York. Mr. Marsh is beloved by his 'boys,' as he- calls , them, and if permitted to organise them into regiments he would soon find himself at the head of a small-army, but, it has been his study to make them happy, peacea ble and useful to their great protector, the American government. Mr. Marsh is ably seconded and assis ted in the performance of his manifold ar duous duties , by Sergeant Smith, of the Second Artillery. (regulacts) whom the con trabands reverence as ita army would a .beloved major-general His word is. law. All;complaints are made to him for adjudi cation, and all penalties are declared, ap plied and executed - by him; whilst all claims for money, clothing or holidays are presented . to" Cap'n. Marsh' for adjust ment" qt3i4Jßlttices 'Expedittol• Theßoston Traveller of Monday evening, lescribes: the progress of. General Butler's expedition: "General Butler has returned from Wash ington, and from the fact that he has given large orders for provisions, it is believed that his expedition will at once proceed. There are some five or six hundred men at Lowell; sad nearly a full regiment at Pitts field, awaiting.orders. --There are also sev eral ,regiments in Maine, which it is ex pected be . attached to . hircommand. , 4Severat of the vessels chartered for the exnedition'are lying at Long Wharf, and it ii . probable theta portion of them will sail within a day Or twos She ship - Undaunted hasbeen fitted up for the reception of nearly one hundred and fifty; holies, and about fifty were -heisted on board this forenoon. The lower . part of We vessel hie been filled with' stores. The ship. Ocean; Pearl will also take , on - board alarge number nt hottes, .inAddi to the large.armanient of stores altwadyion board. The ship B. Wilder Par ley is, being loaded with wood- and other articles for the- expedition: . The - steamer Saxon is about , ready to depart.' She , will carry. a quantity! of the Sawyer projectiles, some of: whicifi anteing filled today in a shed upon the wharf. " • Tax Mos._Josisn QUINCT is ninety years old this diy, having been 'born in Marl boro street," '(now No. 160 Washington atrapt,) Beaton, the 4th of Febrtutry, re. confined to his bal by a broken limb, occasioned by a fall.a few weeks, eince,hut his, health` is otherwise good, and hifis very cheerful. ,The venerable city -zoissicinary, Bev.. Charles Cleieland, now 'eighty-nine years .and'eight7lnonthe old, called- upon Mr. Quincy this' morning ,to congratu la te liftn'alion his faith-day. --Boston Dm- Serkijir fob. 4. bee. TresithY PindlY, se Vienna; the hue band made his wife, a , new yeses gift pf dozen pairs of:gloves, _lndignant at such c4l 114;4 soon..as -her,4tne band's. back Arm tuened, duz4r,„tlie gloves into At eueueeat Able, Milk the , iisioible Jade. 'atm ..ishmenivitlearning timiterob pair oillovts arealtingligihttbink.tiottzikai,loofttma ~..~~` C rdxvy j - w~~+T'Z°"`~"~ c 1 '~ tt~~ , ~» - 3 tRY~".Tm fiu.~r•. ; ~~s. t- o-; .~ u.:~Z7 ➢ec- ~ v .-'a.~ ~ ~.. ~_ ~.r;:?.7 P ^' 4 ' C +n"~"~ ~ I l'~. rev. ~ _ 'uj.yn_^+ ae . thentei aspiLeaLtAtrarr r. . ` gy /C .rOTICSIN. WILI taiton. t t --- NOTIC,B IS lEREBV. - ::01VEN . 4, Y4.rveiteeg Pa" sty e t are s i, % the . .t . ret!ned sjtiar s alks 01 . L .. .BARIfELS,or that the Cary °comm.., an reeardte...beitect, will The friends of Gen. Lane, Kansas, not .exactly suited with the tr,altnylet which rigidly ro enfo rced tram thin he has received froralthe bands ..o('‘h•d; Me 4 I & B. cotontr s Steffan, or secretary Stablan, Or this Presit4 ter Street Ceineieitera dent, for there is still a dispute as to the re- , sponsibility of the change in the General's ilrogramtne. His Menus assert positively -that he was promised an independent coin matid, and that Hunter bas interfered with the original plan at the suggestion of the; Washington authorities, the tv. t uble growing I out of. the publication , of the conversation I between Lane and the President at the leitie- I 'taking of the former. -It is certainly true that the , conversation - alluded to produced great excitement among , the border-state Congressmen, and the President was urged to set the matter right, and show Kentucky that no "Kansas Abolitionist" was t.. he permit ed to make an excursion into the , 1:4V0 states of Arkansas and Texas. It Mello , to be the impression of the President that General Lane agreed to serve under Banter, bet. it is evi dent that there is a misunderstanding, in the ease. Lane told all his friends have that he was promised "a separate command" by . the authorities, and he and they had no doubts upon the subject. It is perhaps not improper to state that Lane's friends here have. telegraphed to him, advising 'him to return to his seat in the Ben ate, which he has not yet resigned. A Con gressional friend of Lane's told the President, laughingly, last night, that "if anybody sup posed that he was got rid of in the Senate, (whore he is known to be the deadly enemy of all delay and inaction,) he wail egregiously Mis taken; and if it was the desire of any one connected with the administration to make ours of Lane's absence from Washington, the better way would be to give him the separate command ho asks for." The Republican con firms this report by afieliberate statement that he was-to have a separate command, and that Lane left Washington clearly understanding that he is now on his way back to Washington... If he comes to take his seat tti the Senate there will probably be a new question raised upon him, for although he did not formally resign his sea', yet he did accept the office of Brigadier-General, and the Senate .confirmed the President's nomination. Even in ease the Senate were to declare his seat - vacant, it is said that General Lane would be immedi ately ye-elected by the Legislature of Kansas. SPECI.I.L J4"OTICE'S: fae';' o Horse Owners .— Br. Sweet's INYALEINLE LINIMENT YON 1101/ES ii unrl• valled byi any; in all moos of Lametmes, arising from Sprains, Ernises, or Wrenching, Its affect is magiial and certain. Runes. or Saddle bails, Scratches. Mange, .to. It will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbom may be easily prevented and aired in their indplant Ames, but confirmed mum are beyond the possibility of a rsdkvd core. nee of the kind; howeter; is no desperate or hopeless Lut it may be ab lertated i by this Liniment, and Rca Re faithful appli tion will always remove the hunemm and citable the horse toLravel With comparative emu. Saari horse owner ohould have tide remedy at hand for its timekv me at the fast appear:wow of lanom • will etfortually KM - ma these formidable dimaam awn Gonad, to which all horses are habit,. and wham mu der so wooly otherwise valuable hone. nearly worth leas. • R. E. SELLERS 4 CO., /pmts. corner of Wood and Seabod strtots, Pittsburgh. ' ap27:lydawlr Food.—Attention is call ed to the moot remarkable and Waddle preparation, adveabled In another column. It to an entirely new discovery, and MILL not bo catifouhded with any of the names.= potent ruediduas M do day. it I. a cerkdniemedy for all the diabase. ett...tified, and es pecially those of a chronic nature—of hog standing of Week., months and-years. Sufferers, try it. Hulas. Cutracu 8 DUPONT. of New York, ire the solo scents for it, and also proprietors of the world ronowried Da. Eames Damietta CinDIAL, an arti cle which every Mother should have in her medicine coat In am of weak and 'containing, as it dam, no paregorie or opiate of any kind, it can be aued upon with the utmost confidence; and wiU to found an in valuable specific in all casts of itifkatite cohiplaints. —olsiolStabs Journal, Cokabos. For Ado b 7 GEORGE H. KEYSER, Agent, No. 140 Wood Wort, Pitts Pa.. ' del7:da4T. MANHOOD—How Lost, How RigaV./RED.—Just published in n Stabil Bei - elope. Prieof cents. 'A. Lecture on the Nature, treatment and-Badly:al Care of Spernostorrhces or Seminal Weakness, Iwo!. notary Emissions, Seined d 'lmpNli mentitoMorriage gemeirdly;lierronalawt, Ookunualo lion, Epilepsy and Sits; Mental and Phyaica Inca pacity, resulting from Self-Abase, Ar... Byll.ofir..l. CULVERWEhL, M..ll.,nuthor of -tho Gams Boon, to., de. • rA Moos TO TIIOULLNDSI or Sprvsexas." Bent under meal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-Paid, on receipt of sin META or two postage stampo by DK CLL. J. KLyNE, • • ' 127 Bowery, N„ Y., Poet-Ofika Mill 4.126. selklmilswT Lake Superior copper mill and S3I..ELTING WORKS, Ptrrgrotincu.- PAlll,_ IiftURDY & CO., Mannfactamrs of SIIEATIIIND, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED CAI' ER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS; SPALTER SOLDER; linporters and dealers In METALS, TIN PLATE, SIIKET IRON, WIRE, &o. Coo.umOr 0 . bond, TINKERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS. IVaiutitoUss, No. 149 First and 1.19, Second streets. , Pittsburgh, Penn's. 111 11 - Special orders of °upper cut to +any desired pat. tern.' • wyttedswlsrt WK. C. 00010000 MILLSII.,. . . • INI7IOI, ......... WROBINSON, MINIS & MIL. LEER, YOMIDDIA AND BTACIIINIAVI, WAIHINOTOD WOW, Pittsburgh, Penn's- . DMus, No. El MALI= STANZT. Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND, MILL MACRINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD' WORK, STEAM• BOILERS AND SKEET IRON WORK. inirsomusa AND tisrenenic dont; on abort: nottOe. • uth2B:dly IM — JOHE COCILILAN 4 Bao., Manufacturers of IRON RAILING, IRON VADLiS i , AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW eiIIfTTIRI4 WINDOW GUARDS, ttc., Not. 91 Socond street and 88 Third dreet, Nita-eon Wood and Market. Ihieto on hand' a variety of- .now Patterns, lanai , sad Plain, suitable Sir all purpossa - Mutton* attention paid to enclosing . Grave Lieu: JObbln done at ibort notice. • ah 9 M" . ittsburgh Steel Works. . , • up4o M'CULLOVOLL. JONES, BOYD & C 0.,. Manufacturers of CAST FiTSEL; alio, 'SPRTSG, - pLow'iam Al D. STEEL; STESI'SPEINGIS ASS .S.XLES,coruer of 800 and First streets, Plitsfatingh; Penn's. oelll ' J. Ci 11[1:11LPA2/.10X.....:..... 11 . X. 1.110........./L L. 117111X1P. KIRKPATRICK; BURNAP,... .k CO. J. C. EIDITATIICK !SZ Cu., Hal , ripaelarera And Wl!eleaele Dealer! : la LAIIpS,, OFIETS, SHADES, OKANDELIIIIS,.tic. WholdPle Ageits ter HIED'S 0 ELIIIIIIA:TED 'IL UNINATING AND LIIBBICATINE , OARDOH OILS. :No, 3S WOOD &rem, . °Roane St. Marled Hotel, Pittsburgh, P. . ". Ja18:1341 - , ....---, z & C. P. T • laver, 111007 . ACP URIRS and cloolertirt BOOK, Piilbrri OAP, LETTER AND ALL Awns OP :WRAPS, ' =Mavis tenri t a trout go. El Word streotto 3 iiinithlieldstreee,Pltieburgli., Pa. • ircAsit M7N.. • 0 JO: : ..0 1 N . .1. 0: Cr VOI/EIGN AND: DOMESTIC MILLS: OWINGS, 70EETLI'ICILTES Or DEPOSIT, BA'SM NOTES AND.SPECIE; No. 6Vlderket , e .4 4, Piles; , Ceilectieut -made the tirier.4ol ins; the'Crigtod Bthteo! ' ; .M.lrßaaar wARONG 4 1 AD. 001 00WON 4A40.44:4tiu4 litiuksaia deidar.An =mac,. Dunn u, Alina; IT/M, Sad Pro4uee rsereni; No: :215..W.0rta sotl ; nef • MI; 'LlTTLEi:*ercAatiti'ai• Co -- lto".. 64'0;s &AA' 86 •T'c 1 .Ij.ENRY-11 HALE CO- itrqts*Ntal.o. JAME 3 • - • . ,A 2 (II ST; biLtut s.ls= Won.ld "Teliicitoftf'foiito • itt4' sidtothis - of i hell and p 061.10 irsofta/ - thm 0, 1 h. , . per( Award tbo neck at ovary 6n , .1 1 0.n.. 1 . 1 ..113 ..ko Up 44 • =AU PMel $A ce4.00 of ale Mork Co maks roans for k roar, Stork of tlm wring. I ~~~~ Owners of Flatboats, tin Taiths,Cl Cribs, and other: things:eltst sun notr, Obstructing the-ALLE GHENY IVHAILY, are - hereby notthed II soli ob st.nWhaus are not sat:moved within ten day* hone this date, they wilt be dealt with according to law. allirsooe ern prohibited frame throwing dirt, filth, rubbsge, to., de., on the mad Wharf, or the full pen alty of the law will be enforcer'. INS‘4IMiiMMI - i -4.THE CITY IiAIJIIEWS,OFFIuE ‘• , -r hal been removed to JOHN 1:1211RON13 LUMBER OFPICE, corner of Hand •ond Penn itrooto.• U. EDWARDS,: felamd • City Gso4.or. L Eti HEN I BE LLKIE-4. LE.c ttobl Noxics.—An election for President, Man awe and Officers of the "Company. for •recttog a Bridge over the Allegheny river, opposite Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny,' trill be held at the Toll Hon" at the *oath end of the bridge, on MON= LAT, the 3d day of Mardi next, at the boar of tiro WM ROSEBURG, . • Treasurer o'clock, Q. m teluttfelo pa-NOTICE TO TEE T . . -PAYERS Or ALLEGHENY COUNTY.—Notke is here by given that on and after MONDAY, Feb. 9d, ISEI, the TWO MILL BELIEF TAX, lolled by the Com missioners for the year 1841,- will be received at the County Treasurer's °Moe, until March - Ist, 1862. - AD of the aforesaid tame* remaining unpaid at that time will be put in the hinds or Collectors, with the AD DITION QF TEN Pitt CENT. for collection, as per ofAssembly, 16th January, 1862. A. FLOrD, County Treasurer. IMMINGHAM DEPOSIT UOMPANY, Birmingham, Jan. 27, 1862. ANN UALELECTION for sev u-= Diractoreof thlathmk,to serve for one year, Will be held et,tbe Bank, on TUESDAY, February 12th, between dhe hoer. of 3 and 5 o'clock, p. m. rete:dta . JOHN P. BEECH. Cradder. v sr , r, - I :yrri od I Ai/ kr:r MAUR OK, PHOTOGRATII ALBUM DIARIES FOR Ism. W. S. HAVEN, Q,.- of Wood sad 774e4 Skald. Pittgosrgh. JOHN P. fiELLOOG & CO., No. 44 Water Street, New York, ITER nit Bitty 11031 3ONDZII WARS 1101:1149, or Thu OWN DMPOIThTION, • , COGNAC HRANDlPH—Otard,Dripuy d. Co., Nast dastillon 3 Lk., and other brands of various strange°, Sut and. pale, in halves, quarters and sigbths. HOCIIHLLE BElNDlES—PsHavoisin, A. Deig ned°, sad other brands, drat and pale, In the Inual kagee. HOLLAND GIN—J. P. Kellogg. &Co.'s &beldam, d Wee Drop, in pipes, three -tie. pipes and cases .. . WHIBKYI3-11ffehait'a Irish and If.amac7'a Booth. WINES—Port. Sherri, }Weirs, Itordeanx, Hock others; of various grade*. • = EX.EUUTORS NOTWE.--,Letters tee tamentary having been granted to the under signed on this Mate of denim ElliettEargot, Sr., de ceased, of Fawn township, all persons haring claims against, and all who are indebted to the said estate, will call upon me at one. for settlement. feAltdotwF NATHANIEL HILLER; Sx`r. T . OST-A Cheek, dated February 6th, drawn by JosephE. E. Optician' to Wm. Irwin d boo, or Bearer, for One Hundred and Eighty Dollen, payable as Met:ugh Trust Company. Persons so !ridded not to melee the lame. as its payment ho been stopped. HAPPINESS SECUltigll 1 . BRATT'S PORTABLE PARLOR SWING. This is a safe, simple and economical adapted to the park. or verandah, by which en easy and natural motion Is secured by the Anglo action of the het. .11. la perfectly safe for children, and as way and natural u a rocking chair. ienafactuiel to..sult the height of any ceiling by TllO3 l / 1 3 BRATT, Corner Sandusky street and the Canal, Allegheny City, Pa. • . felklm N o W READY, "S-EGESSIAD." A satirical Poem. fell of hits, by one of oor mast secomplisbed 'oboists* and writera—Pinsbeols Ms patch. 1 col L3no., 34 pages.. PILICE, rubWbetl by JOHN P. HIJICT, • Masonic Mail, Fifth sine; Pittibaigh. and N..Z. corner Booth Cotarnon and }Wend . arce;, Alic ghen oft . ' HAP. .PINESS OR =aka"? TEAT Is . . . Iss Quasnos..--ThePniprietois of the ...PARI SIAN CABINET OF VONDEILS, ANATOMY AND MEDICINE" hays determined, regardless of ex pense, to Lame fsce (for the benefit of sufterinvhz , xnanliziP(ollll of the roast Intoremlng and instrolc ties Lecture. on Marriage and ita Diequallacations Norsvps Debillitp, Premature Dec li ne of Manhood: • lildigestion; Wealrilein oilltircLaislif - Eoergy and VIM! Powerithe - Great Social leil; Ind those Maladies which result Dom Youthful Follies, races see of Matxu-ltVer Ignonnce of .Phylosophy sod - Ns-. ture's Law. These iacdoahia Lectures hare been • the means of enlightening and easing Thousands, and will be forwaed Free on receiptof lour Stamp, by addressing SECRETARY: Fetid= Olddllet of Anatomy 'and Medicine, MI3 Btoadway, New York: jail/Arad • - WINES AND LIQUOBt. OLD' PORT WINE • ' • • Bursar Mori; . mtosuee CATAWBA W INS, HUNGARIAN WINS, OLD FRENCH BRANDTiI . • • CATAWBA BRANDT, BLACKBERRY. BRANDY, OLD arz WHISKEir,_ - JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN For nni le, for edlcfnal br - SIMON JOHNSTON, Darroourr, And dealer In choke FamOr Mediation, fel •. -*nornerSrolthfield andltointli eta. BALLEX, F. ' f- raectiaa, OAS AND. STEAM FITTEM., Na ']29 FOURTH' STREET. It*OntaftinUoki4briuidlh‘ nrrnie Oi OIL BEfiriF4ll3. .I*Tort,,is,the lanai aid tea Hotel in the Nen England Slated; is tantrallted, Ind esurforacl. ame from all the routes of travel.. It contains All the modern hanrovemente s o d *eery conrenlince forthO contgmt and o,oes odothon of ohs trielEnginthltn. The sleeping ,Joetas ore large And well !initiated; 'the Indus of roams me well arranged, sod completely furnished for hindilmand Inge traveling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first clam hotel in wool relpoot. JsZLinTd - - lAMB *wt, •• • lister. sUE/Alt , . 1 HE77 1 11: 4 " 1; " 161 " 4 " 4- 44 , 1 r t a cine re 14 11,4 , 4 i 1 0.12 lotinh otreet:sear Liberty. t •-• i WAIty*NTS, OTLLIM CLACKS AGAINST THE GGYr.4SIIICH_ T ! YOUGIT BY .14Ai•P*rIgS9 4111. JAHiV-D:§CllLLy.[tibkr ;, 1 1 / 4 7 !impluttoirorrionsayro _,„ •• airesslogonzwiNavoit, A. voo dow - i - i ! :..; i n ; twohuyin•Nries. •-:. vellent Mewing= ....71c013-80,rais; tuprawlyluxual,:oulass„-_-_- - • n JOSZPV I / 1 111P5i1, 1124. XY 1 " , mitUF. HARLat .13"- • pliTSlollat .81119/4°N. 0b14;14.gG na l r4 l 4 O BINEgt‘ • tvR P 44 - se*. new go wit" . I , „. < -Avragaittsr. OITT. 6M i ta D• • • -- -•- • • - Alto , , ff=== ,:;~~.; Asirmie - ii - idmrmArr& w` sz' ; -._: -~__ tea_ .4.-~F_ SPRING PRINTS, At 121 Cents BIRRED AND PLAID tI [ NGHAIId, NEW DELAINES,iit 25 cents, WOOLEN SHAWLS, AT COST RED AND BLACK HOP SKIRTS, GRAY AND WHITE HOOP SKIRTS, BALMOSAL BSISTB WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY A LABOR . AOSOILTMENT RED At BL✓ICK PRErTS, At 1211 Cent& W. & D. HUGUS. pitlNT:i AT 12 Best quality light and dark GINGIIADIS AND CLUCKS TIMINGS, saurrnrcis AND SHENTINGS IRISH LINENS AND SHIRT BOSOMS BALMORAL ANTI HOOP SKIRTS NXILDLE-WoRK4 r HOSISSYf &c. DRESS SILKS CLOSING OVA SARRE WINTER DRESS GOODS OUR TERMS A-R -E. CHEAP, FOR CASH C. HANEON LOVE & CO., . , 74 MARKET STREET.- FEBRUARY lsr HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77 MdlibM STHEIrr Having Jost finished our Annual Inventory, we: are 1101POtra R,at markedlinsu prpcee. mat part otaor Itid.BBOIDEBY STOOK, and the whole. stock of • • WOOLEN HOODS , AND CAPS, • • • SONTAG.% NANTENS AND SLEEVES, ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES AT 75c. A PAIL (slightly soiled. • IMMIEM HIM OTITCAED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 18 ma.. Jost received by Express.. BALMORAL' SKIRTS; ' HOOP 'SKIRTS, • i r FRENCH AND MRCHANIC pOIIBZTB COTTON HOSIERY nOirPor the irelltni continue to • sell our. stock of "LADIES •. AND CIIILDSSN'S COTTON STOCKINGS, ant' MEN'S AND BOYS' COTTON SOCKS at LAST , YEAD'It PRICES by the dozen or bar dozen only. • JOSEPH 1101FL'irg, C=M= NE _ • Oil Cloths, &z., AT M C L U M' S , 87 Fourth Street, Bought previous to the late , advance in Iprices,jut which the follestudrantage is offered to porduisers FOR OABIL den • FURS I 'FURS I i FIIRSI.I. McCORD & CO, 131 WOOD STREET; PITTSBURGH, Ara now receiving's= brie addition to their LADIES'. MUSES AND CHILDUNNIP, rums GENTLEMEN'S. TUB GLOVES, OLLLAES AND I'I4XVIII. job-NABE'S PIANOS. —AffiliNl a.aw lot of the Oove . , . . - UNRIVALLED PIANO% AT • •i a v .C.EtOiTk.4Ltrill'B :ZiEW: No: th irtx , est, second dimiabori Neap. tint! 101 11.11 016.41PIANOSI ; ' - .1. Vondid new ,stock of th e oil* . . . 4nstedOeld , Madd-reiteinin PIANO - • . & POWYS, masivaciwzo4 ty_WIIALT4 , CO. Th ey Lowbien avirosea the hi hest proud . Ix ibipllenafairiir, - all azafitiirod: t e 'of 'bildenerand IhnlOsTo' BatteirlindothiwAstbillukbad Pialu!ts'.`°:7;n7 . it not npallar to any inals =M k - iitiktz ~ EM7gaZSWN e BOOKS. :: .. .- TL. Citbars, V. IreOblAir4ser dot $8 80 :The Nair •Lute cdZion,h4A-WoodhluT do ~•;•••• • 60 The desph,,byve Loindl,lllsaos, •, , ,de, 8. ea The Dapaeou b, % Geore i e4 Boot, do .880 The Sabbath eT. Iloot n do . 80 b With ' • BradlArb .do 18.60 _Tbe Chehretio, 8.60 The lisoFddAelle.brzeon*lMKlWitiot . I ,roviteirt.l,BDaNcl - .4 14 )9Kfi;:, The Cloiden Wreeth, 100th ediiloyor doer:-Stro l l Ten.. Thdr44 hY ILI Chltee•,. ,••. • ••••• • - , 1:•••3 - 00 =Lealt e (tecer• Daft) doc Th•Gokleacludn, foißiblteeh pahqtdA do . All the hove ral• teleielitfde or id - A - obr • ' "70112T - IL,NIZLOAA° II I , OThdd • %* ••• hailltkili .DLlNiiotiMey.bd,tabitbig, 'WEI' • , ut , 4:1 4 .17 / 4 r l / 4 E -A E VRA T P 474 I , • -„ , • „ Cf . , 74 4 4 94 - V 0 ,0 14 1 44 91 1, i4 0 . 1... (cal.; -, 4,1 , ) 0 - .SIG CAEQ . ONLL - /torsos 41.ANTErr.liflatDIRT LY Able ..--bokied.M WOllll- lltbs,egbawiti sioi in ..Algplyntoocnerof-Fourth: s--I,kat.yfiLIILVAXFZE, 14 •!, i ; Itscreiltingelbah I.IIIIIZISSW'APITSI.):—Th6 rittablirgh AIX Intintoshans PailingeiE Coiipany wishlo bain* tbstraock.aortillpol fob Pfau foe TWM , ITY good, medirunlais - softball* 'oven, Applva this stabidisworcempaniin Rut ilinliineluun• • '.:JOgir.KATut.ws, . ilustzLotendat, )14134G14,MEN,V5: • . CO° 8 44 ' oi - It' babi; HcatilOt.::f-V1 • • = ... sperog#l.Ailpn. 4 jr ri; ~., s Aiii:PIAPI2III. ilikikyus i :2-64: ins _.itin , .. • ki nikiA tA GVA 1ette1..0714.---"othia-t—iiire4:-. . actm ~ . , r ,~.tr ~ >, --~ -- Vita -=Fein, rent itit the first of o,loke, o T. Creek, neat the • Turtle Cinek Station, on ' the'reskrisy — rranla Railroad, the following property, vim . One ATOM with Dwelling attached. This 4an old established Mand, and doing a business of thirty %bookend dollars _p z r year. Aim, a two story brick TAVERN STAIW. containing Eighteen booms, with stablirt=e Garden and several acres of grontidoloinga - Ing,kusinces, ;Almon stand fore th sod Wagotimakdr:with Direllings attached. Alikttliat splendid TARN, formerly know as Allen Brawtek. To persons desiring inch loekt4m, therellare /Abram an opportunity rarely met with. Tor terms tognirecd;: .D. 11. TOOMEY, la•M:7td No. SS Second street, near Rarket. ttEND.—dt... comfortable :Dwelling ./1.: noose; 8 room.; .a stable and carriage. house; !' sues land, well met with apple aattparit trees, Pat* - tuber, de. Will be based to• tenant tbr await ber of years. Enquire of WATT ,t WILEIOS. Liberty.street.: . _ . Awn—A throeetery Brick Dwelling on;Oolingl ; etreet; roam, pod order. Apply to • inecdtf • WATT ek WILSON, 26S Mart ad. • - • CI UU ~ LK ANL wr FUR MALit/11- .1-L atcd in the thriving village of Mantlield.lnuf adios from the city. The lot has a front on Main street of 80 *et, 'and extending back 300 ket to 'an . alley. on which are erected do a blewtory der idled In good style, with portiem, a ' stable 'end tentage - honser. good water, variety ot trait, choice etheetlone, vegetable garden. &a, .Willt be sold cheap and on easy tertaa. Apply to Jai• • B. lICILAIM & CO. ti1k401.1 4 7E YOE, it:SALE—Aso= hlowr . L 4 Home Pons*, to goistorderrnow dfirtittliree Sower Prase. in this otike. Will be. sold chewier cash. Enquire st GAZETTE orrws,- . JeT:dtf • fifth street. above Smithfield. VON. dithij.—A . very commodious and 1. comforroble rvoidenoe, in i dsltible VielshbOt , hood, lo the Third whci, Allot-bran On keg and rosy poymeota, and very low. inquire of--- 8i WHOSE.% at Law, 139 loath or. blUlth FOtt SALE.--A -fine • oOisirterdtp is now offered to purchase toni•bilt, or the whole ors DRUG STQRS, in a sod locality. - with an increasing buslneal4tltted up -Way; and reef very low. For partiodanr Widnes . Ist& • SOX IN% strum: min P.O. To LariL,rhat .cquifortable;two.storyr. Dwelling Honea,Wow :o9eitpled". by Judge Wit- Mama,-at the corner of Pentras&-lierbuty Arne', Pittsbnrgb. Yor term 9 enquire 9f - • • • • -- •NEVILLZ B. 0RA1G,..: U LIT—Two Office:lioomsjacjzir T Baud street, the-4mM BOW Of tb. rIISW building, owner of Liberty inreofefuralalluil IPO and Irma. Possession glean immediately, Or on. lat day of April. For liniknonation ale JOHN 'A. SHAW; 17 FIE G S rav IRAB,, „.ei D oz y .f.NT LL T,e 5 . 114,- . „ .. Penn drat, between .f.itt citron.. and Zrano , anat. Podesalon lat dpriL...Enquin of 1 , , • .• d..LANSLY, .210. fa Woodland. • or . Alfildit:LTDLLE, 80. 103 Liberty strae, LOUR li DiT-A , tterirstory.l3riclatviel-. 1. Mg on Ho mreet, of five rooms. POMICSIdOII liameaktely; , JOiqulrt-, - _ _ JAS: , DALZELL:k. SON; AT A BACELTIOL L lL Ii.E.NT,J.Che, threlf:story .134 , 1: Dwelling N 0.160111111 strait, Earner of .01rairrp alley, with modern improvementa. En nire of 19A Second street. 'B1,101—.Blaokem" _ swim lanes Shop,arittr a' good tOreLllogruird.trat- Wawa% situated 'at Holton'a Stott:owed gamy Valley Railroad, 12 rattle-trout rlttabiugla, -the-Alle. For partial:dam apply to 31.• BlllGHT,ari tGo premises:..'• • " • fe7ato I.E'l'—Two stor3r72lriotTlAteoing 1 "tome, No: ASK.'" XllogiOliOPT tatting 8 rooms, bath; ate.: Itataltiot ••. • • ..-htsIONALL & WItintOSLES, mu LETTittli.etore lkiom 0.-591 - lind .trees, two doorig from Libty;i2OW deeindedibi H. Wolf, 'will be reeled from the bt of April • pelt. Apply-to JOHN A—HINSHAW. yen .. .CornereflAboty mei Heed atreetat., rpo LET—The Warehouse :on tiecond J. street, aintka ibrooghle stria - t. now oe• - all by Hitchcock, McCrea, 4Co ' Enquire of ' • - -= PARE., - -MoCIIRDY A CO. ' 3.0E5 , 8y JLENT-ahro Offices- Na one mai on first and second. story.- Neat 81CO tech: In Warehouse No. 80 it'ster Serest. is - 7-; DlSSOLurroors.; - orc, 15 / 111 '." - The gin. 0f2; 0 4', ..Cbaltant.k Co., I. amerced, by metaareemlent,A.. - 0. Loyd kurringeold Ids Intermit. to his colartners, to , date nom January LW, .1.862, who will 'continuo the bathes under the same name and style. , • CELLULTS Et. Un.llo;,' . • • JNO; .W;;CH.ALF*UZ, , USW% • -rN. ietirink from the firkf- pang, Chalfant k - Co., I thairfulli reciomitgiCtit mI bands, end the public, my totFust ai-pertziers: Eliteeettes. Web. . . •fe7oBbi., CIO-PARTNEE6iIIt" NUTII:J- 'h6 ‘..) medial ips_od wifti - .awiniasktia 'Kr. if. L. BURNAP, under the name and 'Mlle at KIRKPATItICK, BDUBNAP dCO4'; and have removed from their late place of Madill, No. 72 Third street, to the newb.htted and comma dkma Wareham,'No. 30 WOOD - ISTRICET, - wbare they - Will les pleased to meet their old • friends, and customers, and trod that with tbeirhaereasai taoa it,. and analtias for business, - they sill be able to meet the vaunt 'told:execute the orders of all who may favor thanar firm with* .„14.21:1md KIRKPATRICK * CO.. f%.I2I,SOLUTION 01-rAltrisiEW JJJJ SHIP.—The firm or B. s-4. WASSON4:I3Oj, lamely engaged la the Gromm7 and Moat-Store. bud nem, waa draotral on the bth day of Screember, IBM, by themithdrawal of E. 11. A.111021.90E,Wad ; the Mains will be clamed out by JAS.' WATSON, of the Aim of B. k J. - WATSON, at' their - Mlles, who - -alone hweanthdray to • toottlo the 'loudness of the late elm: • - ' • • • JAMES WATSOE, Js Yittelmith. NOT. 27th. 766L--noMiSmd • • / NOTIC.E.,-The.-co-parukerahip hereto. rove' alisting , between -JOHN B. -CANFIELD mid D. N. HANDGUN, under the name and style`of J. D. CANFIELD R,00., is dissolved by lballatkai. Tha Wrings of the late firm will be settled by John 11 - Canted. who. C 0111411,38. the Fttitisitst, Fro' ducs'and Commissimi bushier', at tbsoldstand, Na 141 audio First street. .JOILN D. OANFLELD. Pittsburgh, Jan.l:ll36l—Atf ' ' , CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PUBLISHED FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVIDP BROM RRADYM"RiITIONAL PORTRAIT CALLE - EC portraits .of 'Generale Scott, McClellan, Anderson, Prescient, Hiallek, &gib, Duller, *Hunter, Hearts• wad,, and all the leading military characteni of the day. Pottralta otthellealdent and Vice Walden*. the Members of the Cabinet, Stunner, Emmett, and °UMW prmolnent ststeeteen. Portraits of Hum boldt, Irvine alecott, Cocrper,L Bryant, Sewell, Holmes, Mrs. Brnwsdng,-Mre. SlaToneney and other celebrated authors. Also.. Mr.. and. Xes. Dough., the 1.000410• F Childrep," Blohlnge, Citeb. ma.HISI4IB7. withmany othericlW ting,, - ar photo- Er*Phe, WIWI% copies ofceleheaced received and for iiele DAVIS, TIMUTHY•::rfIWMB DI If, VV 800 • - 431 -, ' . , .4O gibs of zawnat r lEMPLbt 'num= Timm, Author ot Nalit You, , ; & ite: • “Sitter,flocoot.".l Tat__ • OUlt COUNTRY Attu' • litiltim, Iloo• .151:z: Way rooL, MOAK* Con Saxe:DM Wink by IL Y- DAVI& 90 Wood - attest.' . AYX • ilk V lir 13:WO . • ; -NAT*4O....toS Vi r ocid , stieet. • ..4=tka •,=.= = -T trzitauezED.DotwarrausaiTAMAY SERINO- batitniEgl.' - ' B:P S ASI SC K - ##104 ,1 tooo l swciabiD4.; ilreek•licktilklw-32 Pria 6T8".4 c 941 udut7 with Sildth It* isiodsti'olVisbdo of !Mork required uU a tomplitonosichlno.• They .4rtabine aloggioity JO oritlf igiolosoactkat noattainod by any other irurood ?Op olLtia#lloC.OcirlvoL , torr st In rota Om ytatct w omA.Npnu 4.lProgn. .......,Poun's;Na. l2 .4 l Ahot roB4o P l F 01 ...*arkett Pitto krtiailt:lisiullaliitri luicba. tor maks Wbokisli Stcsai allldid. of SEWING `MEcOBINY~NIY,DLtS - 15111.1tk3t,„ co T aar, Itutst. .4,01051 TS WA N TED. jaoliaos T o 414Fpilf.ICS iattnltit& ..tr*rearynx...urrioui. I lave eaiibusiod in the ant OP Nxir TOILE 1 :COMMUNION BOW. far tbs imelmles sale of year commodities, sad al a. to apply yew with. CAIIbTIO .HOIII.SULPHORI 9 - AO/.14-1114.71r ,IRAFAmw, OLIIIC.,,TIUNGBdte. ' `• • ' • '1 am •prepared to make liberal ash *mom tnt .conalgataattereml to MT° Y°er both e" ruPPI. at' "krroattes to iegoititall alet imeelmormilis • • ' vin'titat = paritia - w - c41 1 :114101en• Lamb; liew.Totk; 13(1000" 1) " - -s - 000 .1 mots VOW, addlor a.tdrut of divotce..lo • StaIIaJKIMS bl bond ad nuttivigeddicivor AdidgrAdgdlPMfett/•,.Adr1it....--Mrtc- FaTit4, iF • r - 4 ,l,,ylrObbii;lhdedlinYttey ik,';',': '.lrevA7o - Corner of Li .rEWBooKs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers