'rum - 6 404: TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 11, 1862. “To, ' e or Not to 113,-.Thitt_is the Question: , A convention session atWbeel -ins, engaged in firming a Constitution - for the people of Virginia„ West of the Alle le:any Moiultains, whom it is' proposed to organise into en Independent State ' is a measure altogether imieperident of the . Legislature now in session at that place. "The Legislature' and Governor Plerpoint are recognized sa the legal and loyalimern mint of the vitae State ' Of Virginia, under the present Constitution, and the two-Sea store from that State ire recognized is Senators - for the whole State. The people of the Western counties of the State have • long been dissatisfied with the rule of the Richmond government, and have.been de- sirteis Of cutting loose' ftom the Eastern 1 part — ot : the State. They hare embrioid -.the.. Present `opportunity' of making the effort. Having maintained their loyalty, they have been met with the sympathy*ef the Northern States, and. their desire to form an independent community has met with general favor. H . We regret, then, to see that this brilliant prospect for Western Virginia is like to be ' marred, if not rnbiekhy,ibe•fixtrsordbiary hold which slavery still has ripen the mem . bars of the Convention. We fear, from such, indications as we have seen, that slieezi, Wth:1 1 0 be expunged front the new ° State,. but that it - be le ft to trouble the people, and destroy all the rising hopes of_the nevi Commonwealth. . We shall go into no argument to show_ the folly of this movement: It, is so evi dent that it needs only to be stated to bo perneived. If slavery is retained in West, ern Virginia, it can be for no finanolel or economical reason, unless the raising of slaves for a Southern market could be • urged in that behelf, but must he merely for social and political !motor-mesons • . which must ever divide the new State from the friendsidp and sympathy of the Free States, with which it is allied geographi catty and tepogrephically H in agriculture and manuflictures. 'lf the people of that region desire to affiliate with the rebel slave holding South politically and socially, we see no resson.for a new State at all. They can . better accomplish that object by retaining-their present political relations. For 1:111%* stall ever oppse the creation Of a new slave State out of the territory of Virrginia Two slave-holding - and slave , supporting - Senators_ from that State are quite enough. We have • no de ' sire to nutcase the political power 1 - : of slavery , ' -in this way. If . . Western Virginia I s so wedded to slavery, that'iThe cannot apply frir. &dr:elision with a free • ' itate Cdustitution;she may expect to be ; . rejected, and_she ought to be. She does not stand; in the position of a new territory; and many doubt the power of the people of • , one section-of a State to break off and form a new State, and-the policy of permitting it is q uestioned by many. Nothing but a strong desire to assist the people of 'that • section Whrow off the dreadful incubus of slavery Could give Western Virginia the least chance in Congress. Net a member from the Free States would venture to go to , • his constituents for re.election with such a damaging Vota_egainst him. The Conven tion might. al welt et:include its labors, and ,go Lome, and mike up .their minds to re . main tasked on to old, effete, Eastern Vir . ginia, unless it consents to take the manly ground square on,the side of a.Free State. • ' Weitern...Virginia will never milt as an 'independent slave State. The question thin resolver' itself into the inquiry contained in the quotation at the, head of this article. ..TO•ns or..not to be. , A slave constitution is _ cot to beHn Free State Constitutionie nut The Convention may take its choice. - -cod Raises Nen' for'the Times. The New York Tribi• treats_iis to some remarkable "historical , parallels. It shows -how..-etrangeirilatory repeats itself. It reminds us with the fact.that the hiran of this griat,reballion; an the loyal side, have been civilians. Except LTON, the men whom Mimes hare become household words, ire the' men whobuckled on their armor but a twelvemonth ago. When dissent's have occurred, the plan of battle has been made by min_ Wham lives have been apent in learnirirmilitary science- Has this pho mmetion„ the TriMrie asks, ever Occurred before? Or has then been: some special attendant upon War, Which would seem to argue that the military men of our time, or oar military education; differ, ef;whota we read is history? Not at all. The officer s of our - army are highly educated men, skilled in the. accom plialiments and learned in the lore of their profession. , But' the fact in regard to the _ serviose they render when it comes t o actual lighting is - simply s fact of which thine ere inimitiaralleby in history. There is this - atrillialtpassage bearing:uptm this subject in Maimaltiy's sketch of John Hampden; is a remarkable circumstance that the °Steers who had studied-tactics in what were considered as the best schools, under ,Vere in the Netherlands, and under Gus tavus Adolphus in. Germany, displayed far less skill than these commanders who had been bred to 'peaceful employments,n and who never- saw even a skirmish till the civil *sr broke out. An unlearned person might Inclined to suspect that the mill - Lary antrio„ very, profound mystery, that its principles an ithe principle% of plain ' , teed sansei :end' that a.. quick eye, a cool head, and a 'stout heart, will: do more to make a General than- all the diagrams of, Jossinh I This,'howenri certain, that , 11eraidest showed himself tar better oft- ' ger than Essen, and Cromwell thin Leslie." Why there should hare been this differ:. mice between Hampden and Essex, Macau lay Fes on ta ` shod by One of those brit : . „lieut . ; paamgea with , wkich hcaometimes makes the-reader for get that be doe% not in elseleastaiiiiertiMitestfferrjvhich either 1,e 3 eT ice idbJecl his ; , .?a f i g ested.. Why - Hampbut witssagurievior.tolasex is plain , -.AMMO Oh. 'b'ut what Lord iltigatalay assail b the superiority so :ittal4 t aiherl;; 4'h.144.1* purs u its," si efteetleiseldiere, over 'than • -hst Oesbireirnarsoltliamt.--,ltisenelonnoed Stidfie 4 rtiit4q lo -under Vera and Gustarws that' if:Hayti is recognised ::by .11se:Voited ' a quite certain' -. , He litstes-:-as bope.it. .be--Preiddeat Ulf • it 44. r!'"•fr -hard will Mad • white hitaisu prese:4o ' ent • ' . the Tropia - lisnabiteatWashington. Can no "Th id1it07.40011,9f-Ewis"" . Inth - ;colored onit - ofiar itaidlog Ws toiled willing' able iti some degree , 094E64 by. political Soloss hie social standing by descending ttr He wee honantly, , ;bat not warm- - the level of Washington society 7 -A", - Y,, , IJ-lii`iltselied tbeCtuliettlie:Parnanien4l I,lo*. , ; out jest to a prostAkteat, M r - 4 00W._ • ;aril elotiOit)ieitteivie' , er fiehaterlfile's . AlissPdssio wilt• *or Sum a r w as yesteaty; *atm folliqtp fact $. Whelk le + , 1)11. I 'Christ' ! be , 01% . emsu •"- sbe`Arirordf,evelSkisibili,likrira leiatiliflitike,iteliey-obli=rfilni, this sersyskteesbbedeLl , ;Eraisir 'Wiiidecistiffess— — fisi vrtifenubi . ""< .acwa' tbst he knew hetteltpublio tun the temple of liberty ingoaketherden of. inn of his time how to value and how to thumor ppugitermoderaiion. Be4l, it knoa.get4at I elpchee iiigmolcand tittideraWn in'iaarls'inilkciliTy7 - a- There is a remarkable confirmation of this statement, put in a more general wiy, in the address of Cromwell to the-Little Parliament, on the 4th of July - 1653. He "You -very well know it pleased God, much aborit the midst of this war, to win now [if I'May so say] the forces of this nation; and to put them into the hands of other men of other principles than those that did engage at the first. , By what ways and meats that was brought about, would ask more time than is allotted me to mind you of '.: * * Simply by their owning a Principle of Godli nen and lteligion, which so soon do it came to be ownwd, and the Mate of affairs put upon .the foot ;of that account, how Clod blessed them, furthering all undertakings,, , yet. using the most improbable and (he most contemnible and despicable means [for that we shall ;ever own,] is very well known to you." Thus Cromwell confirms.Macauley as to the factthat civilians displaced the mill . . tary men, though he -attributes the "win mowing' to moral causessimply, the,own, lug. of some principle as the, motive ,of fighting. Certainly, In. the absence of any auchincrving ;principle among our officers of s' military training the present -times bear witness- to the truth of this historic paialleV Bo far as they conduct the war at, 11, they hiWe carried it on—we surely do them no 'injustice in saying so, but the contrary, as they would acknowledge they hare Carried it on strictly *as •a' pro *Omni duty, but without enthusiasm or particular purpose. We bare faith in our destiny. God will raise us up a leader from among the peo ple. Our Cnonwstis and IlittenEas, like our WASHINGTON, will be found at the right time- . Bright's Case in the Pennsylvania Legislature. This subject was fully ventilated in the Legislature, and we think the discussion will do a great deal of good. The patriot ism of the members was warmed - up by the smoked out and the half-loyal ones were out of their holes. Our members took a prominent part, in the debate, and did them selves great credit. It is impossible topub lish their spbeches, - however much we might desire, but we will not deny our readers an extract or so. Mr. Suss:lox made a very animated speech, from which - we take the following paragraphs:, I argue, sir, therefore that this is not the bon? for ' mere technicalities. I contend that When our government 'is in danger, 'when the great question is presented to the• people of this country whether we - shall have a government , or whether we shall not, this is no moment for thin spun theories and nice technicalities. Sir, when the cap ital of the country, named after its father, is beleaguered by those maddened rebels-, when their pickets are within - eight miles' of the capital of our common conntry.:-is this a time to indulge in Such theories and to adopt such technicalities? I sty' if is not. -ft * • * • * * I care not, air, for the purpose of this ar gument, what lawyers may say with regard to technicalities. I care not what silken theories may be spud in order to cloak Of conceal the enormity of the offense commit ted-by Bright. But I dosay, sir, surround ed as this nation is with imminent peril- I do say that whilst the' tumultuous waves of rebellion are buffeting and beating the ramparts of the government-I do say that, -whilst this raging storm of treason is about us, the clear voice of the people should be heard calling this conduct of Bright by its right name-calling it what it deserves to be called--treason to the country and a stab at the perpetuity of the republic. Mr. Wura.ritms'- speech is marked by his usual eloquence and power. We have room but for the following extract: . . It will not do, however, as I have already iuggested,for gentlemen who - believe in the doctrine of instruction to say what we may not instruct in the case because it is a ju dicial one. I think I have Already. shown .that it is not a judicial case at all, any more than the exercise of the right of ex pulsion on the part of .a. _benevolent or lit erary society -Would be regarded as the ex ercise of judicial , right. It rests upon the general principle of the right to purge a body, of an unworthy member. But gentlemen ask for precedents. I re marked the other day, upon another ques tion, that if we had not a precedent for the case, I would makeone. But will gentlemen' tell me where there is a. precedent for the present - condition of the nation 1 When has this country ever seen the like? Why, sir, the whole continent is heaving with the earthquake-throes of such a convulsion as the world has never witnessed. The temple of our liberties is rent, apparently, /run its top to its foundation stone, as the veil of the temple or Jerusalem was rankle twain ppm' the occasion of the crucifmtion. Where are the precedents for times like these? 'Thei'make their own precedents. The only guide for the statesmen who rises to the level of these great exigencies, which are devolving themselves from day to day, is the safety of the people-"sa/ur populi supreme; Lez"-the safety of the people is the.supreme lair. That is -the rule which rwould recognise here. That is the rule) a nd the'enly one . which ; I would re cognise,. „. if I held sleet, In the Congress of the 'United States., - Why, sip, hamlet not recognized it everywhere? have we not tolerated the suspension of the privilege of rite habeas carpus-surrendered our trine-. ties to some extant; for this great writ has always .been regarded as the magna charts of . Arairican liberty, LS it - is of English 'freedom. We hive submitted, because the necessities of ,thit 'State demanded `it because our o wn individual interests were dwarfed in the presence of that'great, that .towering consideration, the safety of the people.. It. is the safety-of :the people, that authorizes; it irthe safety of the people that demands in of thunder; that this shall be dOne. 'WY,* ' air,' is it; not so? The Ben , ate' of the Unit ed State* as I have already remarkesVis the , high advisory. (stencil of 1 the nation..: It Confers:with:the President or :riusLinited States;end-: the heads of the i departments. , It sits with 'closed doors-. , frequently dose so, as ought to time like this,.or great national .O New, -what is the condition of things? . .Here is a .I man whom itrety. individual Senator on that -1 floor belierei to be Witted, if' not with` ac - thal,'.legaf tresion•4o ; be 'Wpm' 'at'i till. events with 'moral -- Cresions , matt, whose SYMpathies.are known and felt tole against this nation-,a man who does not sven,Attter one penitential, espriselon of ,-regrst , and; sorrow, but , 4 1 ,,the face of, that amide Ale clads, WI sin act: distiddr,:(sitd. I dir.not, desire hiCtnisrepreteut bite,) tthtf this . -wee: for the iiippresslori - orWe most, innatural and - ilia:Mud rebellion that The - world ever knew; against the best iteveriment • that ever existed 'under the.proridence of Ood' -that thismar-M.wyong, and who predicts' in his place that it , must be .attended witlt' illsistrOus resold. , • -,--,, -- 1 • " ~:='~~ How thellebe4o - Tt' - Eaten Aye Miles from the CiiiiihetinniCAtter the Deftlakt..l . Of. leatlitalfer.Den. Crittenden 'a Common Drinkard.. The GloomlCondition of Nashville ,:..Thn-GieOt-111oktality,_Amonis the : :lieberONLeeis The Evansville unto/ is ' in receipt of Nashville papers of the ;Sth nit. sad it says they senerallt aiknewledge with . ..frankness, the completeness of their defeat at the battle" of Fishing Creek; as Mllerift - I t. -- Their army seems to have scattered In all directions, noun of the troops adult/ reaching no des whip and spur. So fart.from making a stand at Monticello, Zollicoffer's brigade did not stop running until it reached Livingston, about seventy-five miles frOch the field of bat tle, and in the direction of Nuhvills. The troops were in a pitiable condition, ex •hinsted by their retreat, and almost dead with hunger. The people in the surrounding country were engaged in bringing provisions into town for .the relief of the half starved and worse - frightened soldiers. •A portion of the rebel army , ran. In the direction of Knoxville, some of them haiing teethed that point. Of oourse various reasons are assigned for thede feat, among others that Gen. Crittenden wan drunk. The Nashville Gautte has aelasidng article on the “Sin of-. Drunkenness," pointedly ap, plying Ito comments directly to Gen. Critten den.= it Miys of that officer : double fact that. General Crittentan, of Kentucky, who is, we - regret to say, generally- regarded as a common drunk ard, had been made the superior in the com mend-of the lamented. Zollicoffer the devoted hearts-of Southern patriots might not to-day -be lacerated end overwhelmed. 'with grief al most insupportable. We - firmly..believe that the'lnvestlgations to be made . of the carises leading to this great disaster to our arms, will disclose the fact that General Crittenden was at the time of the action in an almost beastly stare of intoxication, and has been so, almost incessantly, since the commencement of his connection with the Confederate army. We shall feel some little astonishment if this investigation does not also connect with Crit tenden's crime of drunkenness, the , greater sin of treason, treachery and oowardice." - , Some of MiNalry's battalion (cavalry) who had arrived at Nashville, excused themselves I from the charge of cowardice-by stating that they came Maar the orders of Captain Barris, who directed him to report at Nashville on the sth of February. The fatality among the officers of the rebel regiments was even greater than we were. at first led to believe. Maj. Henry Aid-de-Camp to Zollicoffer, was wounded in the battle (it was supposed slightly),bat has since died. His remains had reaoh ed Nash ville. Lieut. C. B. Shields, another member of the rebel General's staff, is said to hare been killed by his side. In addition to these, are the names of Capt. Dodson, of the Her mitage Guards ;-Lieut. Peyton, of the Mak ery- Guards t 7 Sergeant Gray, of the • Suwanee Rifles, and Lieut.-Colonel-Carter. Among the wounded we notice the names of. several Colonels. • • The Nashville Patriot, in spooking about the battle, says : "We have no heart, at this writing, to speak becomingly of the gallant Zollicoffor, and those from this vicinity who, on this occasion, have offered up their lives upon the altar of their country. The gloom which hung like a pall over the city yesterday, told painfully of the public sense of the less." Com. A. H. Foote, U. S. N. The recent brilliant victory' of Commander Foote, - in the capture of 'Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river, and a large number of pris- Oilers and.munitions of war, is just what was expected albino by hie friends. Com. Foote Is one of the very best officers in the United States - 144. He Is a son of ex-Gov. Foote, of Connecticut; and has seen many years of active mortice. He has been the executive officer of our most important navy yards, and did much to prevent that at Brooklyn, from being captured by sterot traitors at the break ing out of the rebellion. He was In command of 'the United States forces in China at the isttack'on the Hong Forte, and rendered great service to' the country on that occasion. His experience in river warfare has been turned to good account in the present successful engage ment.- He had with him a powerful company of true American seamen, who have thus covered our stripes and stars with new glory. He has displayed considerable literary abil ity in sieeries of papers on - Japan, which coun try he was among the first to visit. On the vital issue of the country, hispatrietio senti ments are well known as strongly opposed to slavery: Serena valuable essays from his pen ' have appeared against the slave trade, at home and abroad, the result of his faithful' services on the coast of Africa. Coca. Foote is also distinguished for his de votion to his principles - as. a consistent Chris tian and total abstainer- from intoxicating drinki.;-: Just , before leaving for the seat of war on the Western waters, he took an active part in religious movements: His noble ef forts for his country in the hoar .rof danger, under a destructive fire 'and in the face of the enemy, show him to be as brave as he is good. All honor to his name 1-,-National Repb titan. _ . Tile . Abolition of Slavery in Vela The progress of liberal ideas is gradually advancing, the latest illustration of which is the introduction of a bill into the Legislature of Delaware for the abolition.of slavery in that Etats. The hill provides, that every slave thirty-flve years of age and upwards, shall be free within ninety days after its passage; and all slaves under thirty-live shall become free as they reached that age; and that from - and - after the Istlisy of Jamiery,l972, there shell not be slavery or involuntary servitude ex cept as a , punishment for crime. - Males born of a slave mother after the passage of this act 'ball be held as indentured servants until the age of twenty-one; and females until they are eighteen.' The above provisions are based upon the condition that "Congress will, at its present session, engage to pay to the State of Delaware, in bonds of the United States, bear ing Interest at the rate of six per eentum per annum, the sum of $900,000; in tan annual in alallments, $90,000 to be payable on some day before the let day of -September, lea. to es. tablisd a nand for securing full-and fair com pensation to the owners of slaves, who shall have been divested of their property by force of the set in question. The bill hither pro vides for tho appointment of an assessor in each county, who-shall-estimate the value of the slaves, and fix the price, - which shalt be paid for them. The loamy of the State Treas urer shall be raised .when -the ;act goes into operation; from $6OO to $l,OOO, on meow& of his --increased responsibilities . and - duties' in king payment td the owners for the slaves. If Congress - will' make th e- appropriation of $900,000 for this purpose, are think every man in the State will esteem the act calculated to promote the interests of the people. - The Wilmington Bspebtices, in speaking of this inovement, -- aays that many of the ' slave holders WoUld - gladlyexchangs their slaves for money; which ie.' , cow as. in payment for their lends: and eontemplated imp ro vements, Ind that - they are informedrltt.many of the largest slivehelders favor -themesaure.--,Na go.d-fted) ..,.:..,•. 1.• .: -; -..:. ; ; : . t •,... „ _..._ . The Demand Notee.vpd.: Fkaincia " 'The Secretary°' of the Treasury; indisposed to let ;the tiornmunity suffer the 'slightest in• cianyenbutee from the ilnatteitil Measure now passing Congress, has authorised Mr. Moo trinsbinta to Cho Bank' Y' proposition, to the elfser . thafthe t iltdo-Trealmry take of Mem. initlus deimaid natal upon , ten . daje'.. 'nolles;girtug eartilleate of deposit, bearing firs'iwi cent: intersit. , The proporil ties tiseVare ptarbd acceptable to all, 'of die Bank*' with witentttleMmistattt Trees air:bai iandatuitioated; and wilt' so doubt he. genefalfilidelded/ !AsUnietitiv to some - ex tinVinAdb*tisin raised ds to the ability of the TialLeafi Ito - issue the saw didselon of metes - deinkededi , the fact. ls • ot,, 'imiiotheoe,e -saris Mord' Impnrulett as ifididitiug :tha raster - 036w Of intent , 'hattionir Aids relation! Mitereef ear:lfrinit-monayedt stitntiens arid the Goternmerdi— , N. 7.'151w.. , L AL—A•Stateit Mooting of ALLEGHENY, - LODGE StOotill b's light TO•XURROW. (Weittuodei) itt . eptitt, their Halt, City:ll ktetltiek. AIM= ORDZI - VT'PHV W. M. laKlFettlary Otb;11/04. ERTE) uCOIdPANY: ...EMOTION fiRPRICIII.JAb elletkß tot SIM tilrillBEOTolls of Hort= CANAL coIIPARTz win bo bold et: gook .~11 IBM op WlTipr, be, Tinfarflar.o)! ,Off2lX/LT,o4_ll)o;'Oka, A. m., . [m um,* H:13A110=, ir:SOI4DEERIEV: PIIIIT&MBETING: , THAW ,Pllll.llo•Xlinniiik or the 80la1zr9•AuLe04000"4 Rill • •Laii,..r vomr r strAmr; _ fro , 944 lot. tors from &mobilo rad. ' MUM • ~~ser~.~~v ~, ,~ ~„~} t, Adeatittuuna. Bums colitAST, r, • Y ;:.. A ..A . Frelet'Calm, Feb; ad, IS. l i. ---v N ELECTION Folt Tall:TE N . -TIAN AuERB Ur TUX CoM PANT ftrr erect, log o Bridipt over the rim hlonongehela, oppoelie Pittehvb, in the county of Allegheny. will be held at the LL 110U 86 on YON QAT, March 3 1 ,11162, It n o'c ck . iLILL t. au lht2t.wt . N. 11.01.1'4re: TmrourAr. TAN gi.EciiiiN • oft I . icEsi • . DENT, )I% N Might!, SIttiIIACTAIIV AND TRILASII itElt el I Iot.III ithl !MA'AM Atilt ELIZ AULT!' TVUN l' Ilt V. 'KVA ft COMPANY, to eerie for the euthnt 1.. Wil E ituAwu e Lk I n rm IltiT Ln il l 111111$0 ld on theIIAM.JAXS YIItST blurt DAY IN UA WM, beteeene the Wpm/ of I and tt . o'elor k t., ht, 64n:1414:0w1` ()NIL IC W11.1.00K. Tretoir .., u.iunigNy MARY.— ltv e . trum . * of Vlalboso, (111Taulta, Oil Cribs. sod tabor thluie That itro now ohmuctlng the ALLE- V 1t tl Atl F, urs lioriby notified It uld ob structions sro out removed within ton days from this dsts, thoy will Ls d•alt with according to law. All persous ors prohibited from throwing dirt, filth, rubbstv, lc., ou lb, said Wharf, or the full pen shy of tits tow, will lie:enforced. • JAMES ALLEN, Wharf Matter ' Prrtssuston, rob. 7th, 11012. 11:NO'I T ICe. TO TUE TXX.TAY N.:KS OF ALLEGhENY CONNTT.—Notice 1s here by given that on and eller MONDAY, Feb. 3,1, 1862, the TWO MILL ntuer TAX, levied by the Com missioner. for the year 1861, will bd received at the Wanly Treasurer'. Oak" until Muth let, 1862. All of the aforesaid taxes rentiduing unpaid at that time will be put in the hand.of Collector., with the AD • DIME OF TEN PEE CENT. for collection, ea per of Assembly,l6th January,lBB2.! - lA. FLOYD, Coarty Treaeurer. MMMtMI L I i ILEN I nos: Nortcr.—An election for President, Alan• ages and Officer* of the "Company for erecting Bridge over the Allegheny river, oppealte Pittsburgh, In the county uf Allegheny," Willi be held at the Toll Hume, at the eouth end of the pride, on AION• DAY, the 3d day of ?larch neat, at the hour of tw o'clock, p. m. WM. ROSEBURG, • fel:dtfel o ; Treasurer. U'l4' 'NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN • that theCityOrdlnaness In regard to obstruct tg the streets and sidewalk. by OIL BAIMELS,or ;her obstruction., will be rigidly anlbroed fro this O 8. ILCOOPY.I I , Btreet;Commissioners. DZIOSIT LOIMANT, Birmingham, Jam 27 , Mt IL?THE ANNUAL ELECTION for sir en Direetorsof thisllsek, tohame forces rm, win bo beld et the Bank, on TOSODAY, Ifobrcumy 12th, between the hours of 3 011 d o'clock, p. m. jetieltd JOB PT P. B EECH, erehter. wrilE CdPY GAUGER'S OFFICE boa Loan removed to JOUR HERRON'S' LUMBER OFFICE, corner .of; and and Penh st lotreett. M. EDWARDS, , City Gouger. IWA Friend in Need. Try it.— DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT in pre pared from the recipe of Dr. SWIM Swum., of Oon nectient, the great Bone Better, Mu" him Wen tool In his practice Cr the lest twenty years with the mod astonishing success. An an external remedy It 10 without • livid, and will alleviaM pain more speedily than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly inf lliblq and as a cora, tire fur Bores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruise., Ac., Its soothing, healing and powerfuletrengthening primer ties excite the put wonder and astonishment of all who have ever given It a trial. Over four hundred certificate of remarkable cure performed by it with in the hut two yearn, attest Oil.: fact. R. E. MILLERS d CO., Agents, corner of Wood and Second street's., Pittsburgh. ap2bidawT MTlood Food.—Attention is call ed to t h e most remarkable and Scientific preparation, advertised in mother column. ;It is an entirely new discovery, sod must not be confounded with any of the unmet : ova went medicinne of tho day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and os pecially-those of a chronic nature—of long standing of weeks, months and yeas. Sufferers, try it. klissas. Chrome & Dtere.m, of New York,me the Dub, sgenu for it, and also proprietors of the ,world renowned Da. kletwee larasorda Lkiardas, an arti cle which every Mother should Lase in hor malicine dart In case of need; and containing, so it doss, no paregoric or opiate of my kind, it can be reeled capon with the utmost conild.snce, and will La found an in. valuable, specific In all came of Infantile complaints. —Otto Ska e Jewess!, Cotembes. For sale by GEORNE H. KEYSER, Agent, N 0.140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. delTalswT M—BEANIIOOD--How Lost, How BESTBRED.—Jost published lu • &lard Envelope. Prim U ante. & Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radio's/ Owe of Bpermatotrbona or Samna' Weakness, Invol untary EalLssioni, &anal 'Debillk*, and mews to 'Marriage generally; Barroom:es, Oonsurny tins. Epilepsy and Nits; Bentz' awl Phrasal Incr parity, resulting from dc. By BURT. J. CULVERIVELL, M. D., author of the Baran Boon, at.. de. "A Boos co Tuovss ens or Surrsacas." Bent under weal, In a plain envelope, to any addreau, part-paid, on receipt of aLt czars or two postage lawny*, by DR. CIL J. C. KLINE, 127 Buwary, N. T., Puet-Ofßee Box 1586. ea6,3lndawT SPECIAL. drOVCES. /females! Females!! Femaleis!!! Um that oaf•, pleasant Remedy known as lIELISBOLD'S KATI/ACT BUCUU, • For all complaints incident to the ties. No Fatuity should he without it, And none will whenimce tried by them. 'lt Is need by YOUNG and OLD, In the Decline or Change:of Life, Aud After and before Marriage, During and After Confinement, To Strengthen the Nara* • Restore Nature to it proper Channel, end Invigorate the broken•down Constitution, • From whatever Canso Originating. USE NO MORE WORTEILESS FILLS! Tate HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIID. lAa¢ advertisement in aimther column. Cut it on and bend for it. , Ja2Gwesdava MLake Superior Copper Mill and ING WOUKS, Prrosusaa. _ PARK, M'CIIRDY & .CO., Manufacturers of SELEATRINO, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PREMED COPPER Borioms, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, !WALTER IiOLDITti also Importers and deshirs In META.LS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Act Constantli on hand, VENOM` aumni - Es AND TOOLS. Waganorms, No. 141 i First and 120 &mond streets, Pittsburgh, Penn's. flirSpecialerdars of copper cut to any &wired pat -..daarlyT WM. C. 3w1021%011..... I. muss. WITILIOII D01NLL15.«....--.......W11.1101 muss. MitOBINSON, lune ac LEES, rocrinus Ass; . MAOIIEI[M WAssisarcs Pittst!srgh, 0/7101, No i 2l kl.‘arrt 8111.1f.n. Maunficoin tU kind!' *IMAM ENGINES AND MILL MAORDIILTIN, CANTING% RAILROAD WORK, STRAM DOILIES AND SHEET IRON WORK. . •• • • 11131rJOBBINO AN D. IMPAIBING dons au abort . utlas:dl 6 tim• ' ' M'ao: CPC: • & B 1., Hannacturere of lIION BAII,IIIO, IRON VAULTS, AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SUUTTSILS, WINDOW GUARDS, I to., Nola 91 Second street and 86 Tbled street, between Wood add Ilarket. Uses on band a variety of new Patients, fancy and plain, imitable for bit pawns. 1901014 u attentlonipald to enckalng Grave Lots. loblllog done at abort notice. • etb9 itti bur g h Steel Werke, uumi Joarts Jour lectriwocm . .. . _ . JONES, _CO., iBOYD &- • klumfactlueis a 0:01' STEEL; • am, FIPILINO, PLOW AND A.B. 6iTII4BITEL.SPRIN, OB AliD• • . ixtts; ixioer otlkee ind.Plrut striiii,'Plttiiiiney Veatea. BURNAP pu„ . (samuir. :4;) uvoctorers owl Wholesale 111i0;rik 011111NEYB...811ADFA CHAN/ 0,11,71 E4 iN3rWbrloodiAgoikto for HIEIO3I3I4I.IIBRATED .ILLUMINATING 141 D LUBWATLNI 3 cuspos OILS, No. a 9 Woop 'STRUT. opporito fft. - Charier Rotel, fittet.nrghrPo.._ _ '• jaletlyd • _ M'5.,13.45, C. P; 111U1KLE,: Paper, mioserwerueeea nod *Wars in BDORi,PRINT, OAT, Lurrnn 4LED ALL -Rini*. ol,;wa4v. PING) PAPER,. I - •• — '• gArßairoremoreditrom No. 27•Wbodstreet to Ro.: 93 BuittitleW strait,lPittatitergh, Pt'.= OR TRADE'YOE. RAO. • . 11401 — , HOLAEBEC* 'SON% • . iii , licauriGN ;Asp DOMESTIC BILLS: Or EM.i Tam*, -01ERTMICATE8 DEPOSe4DADIV - MOTES' AND SPE'rP: IIO . - ST theist 411.3 V Pitts; buribji, A •1141%19111410115. .q 49 'go SEDII3O:A3iM COSISCISSION'MERCHANT &aide' M'CiIESSICi 111ItTEM; eszoic *odd • iirei4.7 • t'edi LOll, Zro..E4 Sr. qt.allh 8101121 . . Dr. 11140,10116.. fp& PlitaxalboTl• Sin FIVE DOLLARS REWARD 14-Was lost: la or Anil& the Ponnsylvanlalliallront Depot, on Monday, Feb. 10th, PIPE TICKETS TO .CINCINNATI and ONE TICKET TO IN DIANAPOLIS. T The. above.. tickets were st= And the nuieberime known, ind tiny hi to rhAfinder assopdvictors-have been Instratded not to receive them. The tinder will receive five &titan rowan! on the return of the tickets to Con. Stewart, last Agent if Eastern and Western' Italtrosd'Pas tenger Deptit. ' - fell-lt SAVE YOUR EYES,. . By the'tite of tt;b MICA GAS SHADE, AN ORNAMENTAL AS WELL AS USEFUL ARTICLE, Which casts a mellow light, and at the same time presents that flickering which tells so dreadfully on tho eyes. ITOr sale by BAILEY, FARRELL & CO., No. 129 Fourth street, Who have on bond a Large assortment of piain and fumy Paper and Tin Shades, of every description. Tuaasaat Lir.raumerm, Yeb.-4, Bea% OFFICIAL.—HoIders of BONDS of N../ of the United Stales, dated August 19,1861, and payable three year' from date, are hereby notified that provhdon V made for the payment of the cou pons of meal annual interest which became due on the 19th Inst., in coin, agreeably to their tenor by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or by either of the Assistant Treasurer. at New York, Boston and PhiLadelphia. AB snob coupons, together with schedule. showing the nuMbm and amount of each coupon and the ag gregate sum' of each parcel, most be .presented for elliniklitiOa and verification at least three frill Misf iles days before payment. 8. P. CIIBBE, fellt2ereow Secretary of the Ternary. pitoDucE. 30 bbls. Dry Apples, nom Peer.bes, new. 200 Ibi. leathers. 200 Waol. 25 bxs. W. It. Chem*. • 5 bbia. 801 l Batter. • 25 bep Buckethest F10ur,.60 melt. •10 " Clover &ed. • 6 bbls. W. Beans. • 5 " No. I Lard. In store and for sale by SEIBIVNIt a GAELS.% felt Nos. 27 and 29 Smithfield street, ICELAND MOSS PASTE. ICELAND MOO PASTE ICELAND DIOSS PASTE This delicious preparation, composed of Ice land Mo, Gum Ara bic Boger and V eeilla, le confidently recommended for the alleviation and cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarse nem, etc., Ac. • Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, Daucwurr, And Dealer in Choice Family Medicines, fel° Corner of Smithfield and Fourth streets ALOES? L. WEIS. ULOSai I. WOOS. AL. WEBB. A: BRO., GENERAL . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and &goats far the sale of DUPONT'S POWDER AND SAFETY FUSE, corner of :Pratt and Commerce streets, Balti more, receive all kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE, and make advanCes thereon. ildrllailroad track to front of Warehouse. Reninerinsa.—E. J. Dupont de Netuoure & Co., 'Wilmington, Del; Merchants' Bank, Baltimore, B. Deford & Sone, Baltimore, William R. Smith & Co., Pittsburgh, Spencer & Garrard, Pittsburgh, Miller & Motown, Pittsburgh, Culp &Shepherd, Pitteburgh, John Bowman, Zanesville, Wil li am Fox, Zanesville, John Stevens, Zanesville, T. Love & Co., Coetxdon, Ohio; R. & G. Van Winkle, Parkerebarg, T. Jay, Russell tk Dolmen, Kokomo, Ind.; D. It. Harbin(' A Bro., /Whine Mills, Ohio; Alexander & Haynes, Spring Valley, , Ohle; W. & L. Arnold, Dayton, N. W. Thomm S Co., Cincinnati, Wax Clifford Neff, Cin chilintL S. N. Pike & Co., Cincinnati, Boyle A Co, Cincinnati, Cobb, Armel & • Fletcher, Cincinnati, Lightner, Schimpfermen & Co., Peoria, M., Peoria Alcohol Work., Peoria, 111., B ore igg .t Co., Peoria, J. B. Ford, Agent Baltim end Railroad, Wheeling. felndim UNT'S • UNION STATIONERY 1111 PORTFOLIO CONTAINS 24 Sheets Paper, Union and assorted Letter, La dies' Bath Post, Note or Billet. 24 Envelopes, Union end assorted, to match the paper. 6 fine Steel Peru: An Accommodation Pen Holder. A Faber Lead Pencil. Every article of superior quality, warranted. PRICE, ONLY 25 CENTS. TRADE SUPPLIED AT 51.56 PER DOZEN. 'AGENTS WANTED. _ • JOHN P. HUNT, WholMale and Retail Bookseller, Stationer and 'New. dealer, Itiwsuic Hall, Fifth street, Pittsburgh. and N. S. comer South Common 4nd Federal street, Allegheny City. - fog SEAL.ED PitorOsaLs be waived at my oak, until 2 o'clock of TUESDAY, 11th Itugant, f. ND REPAIRING BUILDINGS destroyed and damaged by gm oil the morning of the Bth. J. 0. BIDWELL, Pitt/burgh Plough Works. Prrreaclon, Feb. S. 18d2—fektd NEN' . CAEPE'ro,' Oil Cloths, &c., WC,ALLUM'S, Aro. 87 Fourth Street, Bought previous to the late &Steno& .to price., of Which the Oiliest advantage Is offered to purchisen FOB OABO. del2 FURS, McCOlttli fir . CO., ,WO4)D . STREW', MITSUI:I*CM An new roc-shins • or e .a4.11t.1111 .. 10 - their LADIES', MIMES AND CDIDDRVIW_ItIIRS Embreelog every quality ad style . . GENTLEMEN'S FUR GLOVES, OLLLABB AND • • I t I • Office, No. 96 remut STREET Oppoelto Womv:le tow, near, fineperiilon . Bridge. pvrozo 103 WlrLlli STREET; ()ONSIG`IY. - °four or Prilrlo'Chirkeno, - 10 bbl,. Humbly, • by. Cberoo,Just received awl for oils by 1155 THANK NAN 00111411, No".'11 , 1 Sorondi 11 ROD UK. ; • 11 suits Shelberlt : 8 bbls. Xgr i t, - Sutter -- 17 bids. prime nerreDry Apple. • ' 6 frbfri. •• Parcbri, In .. .sir:re arid for as - . . S. DILWORTH it CO., fu'-. - Whidesale o,oBB* Becotul 'street. • 'lf d~i fa lads. &alai f.lnlort: • Potatoes::: 'wetted end for tide JAL A t TLTZiE, tell _ Darner Market and Find etreete, DRim)'-P C. 22 acts DriAsi Reaches, Label,.oo kW,. quarters and laical,. Beached andloc.aale by .• -410 k 41:11ETZEB, tat I Coiner Itakidst sad lilrokotraeti. EV 4.'11E11 • - r va .-lber now:Ituol, tfig'ffii , toteitiler, 11: niAroitisida tty _ to • , 18ATA MUM' & luol? N . .I.loUtt--300 bb. s. :124 .1:11,1cd , Ibr mai by 4.11 E-41. ails. now. holding fro eriturwoor.-brasieby- - - " • - ISAIAH imam' a co. ID 'Sob L 11ibiirehSo 11 D 4t a tt .lbefis liar 4 --m.noma ds 40. MaVAT, la Smithfield 'treat. ; • tboicer _.„.P6.02,.*04.1,1i4 imhobi . , JAS. B::ftilt*g; . Ca7meelfarket and Flrstatilieti•--- el itaiSt: AP Pl4l, AIRKEN Att LEb. la—boGroetitt*es lost iniOlvfd iusd ter ials by -1/11ANS PAN WRDZEI. &mod it. v JLA -.;--17d5 sac .* DIC :afro. ts labs briwiet r All OUrt ti 414. trritalP lia4kasate =my ( 1.1- 04). - . IKY (WOW, - DRY GOODS CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, J. M. BUROHFIELD'S CLOSING OUT SALE FOR CASH, CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK_ N. E. Corner Fourth and Market sta. READ TUISI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUMS DRY GOODS. ONE THOUSAND PIECES OW 'COCHECO, AMERICAN, PHILIP ALLYN'S OTIIER HEST MARIA AND ItZWICST STYLES PRI.rTS At 121} cents per yard, J. W. BARKER & CO.'S, 59 Market Street. OUR ENTIRE AND IMMENSE STOCK LT THE wail RATES, To Make Room for Altering Our Store,. OWCOIIE AND BEE'S BEFORE YOU BUY 121,.2 CENTS WILL BUT THE FST NTPT %TT L DARK PRINTS N THE CITY FOR THE MONEI Wholesale buyers will save motley by examining oscr Stock of Prints. PRICES LESS THAN' PHILADELPHIA PRICES. YARD-WIDE dD WINO KIIBLINS AT 12%. IRISH LINENS AND .SHIRT BOSOMS WINTER DRESS GOODS, PERT CHEAP DRESS SILKS, SHAWLS & CLOAKS AT LESS THAN COST, FOR CASH C. HANSON LOVE A. CO., EATON, MACRUM & CO., JOBRERS AND ReTAILERS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, Lex Es. ROSTERY, GLOVES._ ' WOOLEN GOODS, • GIBBONS. RUCHES, BLOWERS 4 SEINES, CRAVATS UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, BALMORAL and HOOP SKIRTS. ZEPHYR and SHETKLATTNDnitvoyhm, A full lino of SMALL WAGES always on hand. CITY AND COUNTRY MZECTIANTS Will always dad . toll assortment 4 Goods .t LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES NEW STYLE SPRING PRINTS, BARRED AND PLAID GINGHAM, WOOLEN BRAWLS, AT . COST, A LLEGIIIINT CITY GHAT AND WHITE HOOP SHFRTS WILL OP= ON. SATURDAY RED Dc . BL4CS PRLJi'TH, at now , lot or those iniz e irrst. , zoNqyos; ; •.;- , WIDE; Cp MEN'S MERINO 9IIIETB SND-MESWEEI4 , `OHM.DERICI. azinmaskincurrestuamcgroavAraddy of pattoonf4 =ado of Ono BiLterty IflanneL , LAinzr - AND - cmix,Daws Iff./11011 - ITIBBT.D WOOL 4109114: ,1 - ; - :' • ' 11:61i'8 - KEITMO Ca; (:t LADtir TA CT LINED C Y.F1,0 E zacent l LADIES'LINK6 narsuPl4' aim - - per dozon. itANDICIR n - Eit•STIT...,ONED st ~'lAr ar,p 411.4tiDWCHFS' Liitt.V /gE 1:3 . 1 1 (1 - T 430144" -A24firm atm? - allow Ear• , T * A doe AtoCk'of i ostsTa haiI3RFV.AI44)I AND COMAS CIItATATA, atlas .LINXN - -AND 811.A.r . ND WOMB AU. .PENDYBB,I3,MOZ . ; ‘444D: WOOL 80L71%-abrAys- - i b i; :77 T, li T ;" i 0 ut, 10.7—... a., EMBROIDERED IIkSVErIteRIEFS, INFANTS' EMBROID=ED OATS, . EMBROIDERED COLLKIIS, EMBROIDERED SETS; DRESS TRIMMINGS, VELVET RIBBONS, , • VALENCIA AND THREAD LACE, MECHANIC CO CORSETSRSET . S AN FRENCH - • BALMORAL'S/WITS , GUIPURE LACE, • • ' HOOP SKIRTS. •. • CHEAP FOR CASH! FOR aJrio TO LET. 'DOR ,RENT—The new three. storiedT 12 WARN' HORSE, No. '..V9 Liberty street, now ea• - copied by W. H. Kirkpatrick & .Co., as wholesale biltr2w tialni - SALE—The new and fast ps a sen- L packet JOHN T. bicCOMDS, now trawling is the W heellog and Pittsburgh trade, and oonneet ins ,rith the garltershrwg boots M Wheeling them times per week; and two trips wile the Liberty and; .List, Crum Cincinnati. The only moon Ni •sellitig the boat is the lows of my health. 'll thaboat is not sold on the tint of March, she will be expwed to publle sato on Monday; the third day of,Marcli,. 1862, at the wharL For further information', engulfs of JACKSON DUNCAN, New Allegheny Bridege. ar MAIN T. Id sCOISIIIS, Captain. . felddr VOR RENT. --Six large and tan .w lighted SHOPS, 90:10% auitable for Cabinet makers' or Machine :bops, will be leased to one or different parties. Apply at 42 Yllth street. .fell 7,0 . •vn STEAM .ENGINE, 6 _U foot . ottani, 18 inch cylinder, 18 feet Iron dy wheel, end 'of &bent 150 borea'power. Alto, One El evator, two Dry Drain, and Steam Olue Boilers, Gee Upright Boring Machine one Chain Back Eaw, one: . Maeblue fur making 'Puinp Rods for Oil Wells, on* Dort Tail Machine, and , about 100 fret 2y. and ; Inch Shafting. , - • • All the above articlee ,will,be sold at a great bar gain by applying at once at 42 fifth street. 141".- AOE ICENT;;;;4 cdmfortable . Dwelling A. Home; 8 rooms; • stable and tarrine house; 'A aorta land, well eat withnpplaand peach trees, grape , arbor, kc. Will be leased toa good tenant for • nunir Ler of years. Enquire of WATT 3 WILSON, ' 268 Liberty *trod. - Auto—A three story Brick Dwelling on CoWWI, street; 8 mom, biped enter,. Apply to )I,B:dtt WATTA WILSON, 288 'Liberty st. 14 OLIZik: AND lArlqeoll:64llX. - -6113 1— _ atoll in the thriving vinageof,ltianittleld,' knit miles from the atty. Thin lot has allout on Natio street of in loot, and extending hack :SOO fast tau- , uney, ou which are erected a two story dwelllullillo idied in good etyle; With &tibia 'imrtfooacirlitgo stable and minhvge liutiaar good. watOrivariety of, fruit, choice /elections, tivtable::gardetiOgm' -With% be sold cheap and on easy. &t.initrs Apply to • • ._•• 1110 LET—Two Office 'Bowie looipg, J. Mind Arcot, on the accOnil loot' d the hew • building, corner of Liberty Mud; fortdahed with w. and water. Posen ion given immedlatrly. ar.on. the let day of April. ror hut mallow apply to . .1 UN A. IthINtilLAW. an Corner of IA and nand atroate. T 4 mil:at= STREW!. EATON, ItACRUM k CO Roc 17 and 19111th street. At 12} Cents NEVI.DiLAININI, at 25 gaits . „ . RED AND BLACK HOOP OHMS, BALMORAL 135111T8 A LOME ASEORSMYNT At 12,}-e,,eme: 'AWN' 'II S Market Street, L now closing out hi eutint Stock of 'BRANTS EMBROIDERED MAXIM* LADIPS' EMBROIDERED alum '- 'EMBROIDERED FLOUNCE:6O9r 1 .4 - JACOBI= AND SWISS RDOIRGS,i. LACE COLLARS AND EIMM6". LACE /lIIIDILEROBIEFS.' . GENTS! KIELNO.SHIRTS R DRAWERS. SILK .4 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK-TIE% HOSIERY, GLOVES, GI)LLARS, . • =5 Liberty et Ortable - two story 1, • pled by Judge--toll= • • awl •24arbury streets., olio of ILLE B. CRAIG, M. WALLINGFORD.; rico LE'.l.`-:—That col . Dwelling House - , now liana, at the corner of. P Pittsburgh. For terms en li or, K. 'LLIIsIUS 1N B YNT—No. 126 and 128 street and X Valle alloy_ ire of . lEtilitABLE DW jJ GE SS' HOW FOB Pony streot, Lemma Pitt! Pooession lit April. -Eng W. S. Lev*: 1 or J.MirES E. - LICULLE , Col:2wme. Y, No. 68 Woad street, Noy Liberty strati . . .- . three etory. ; Brick .. • guest, corner of Cliarry meats. Saktkalre of . MU:MEDIC ..11 C 0.,. 1 124 Second street. FOR RENT--Tit Dire Mug No. 160 T Miry, with modern Improv Dwe otreot, Aneghooy,_oin)- LD a AR11111:11iLES: No. 233 - lAbert . • • LET—;:reto et , .L House, 166.61 Isabell; taming 6 room'. 141 h. at-1 IaWONT r 110 LET—The btoreEoouilsio.,s9.llerid J. street, two doors from Liberty, now. s 7ded 11, 1 U. Wolf, will t• rrstod from the Lt of • nut. Apply to . - JOHN BYE W.-- jaal. Carter id Liberty and Hand stionst•.. 1 4 - 101. C . ILENT—A two story. lirick 017 J: tug on Hai atrest, of five rooms: roanndan an Immedlately:" - Encinkdof DALZELL k 801 , 4' , fel • ' 69 and 70 Water attest.` 141Ott etlLLllL—A..very pommodicius and, comfortabli no - Odium% la a . doolrobli uefghbox hood,to the . Third 'want Alleghimy,wn loos mil way paymoa to, wad •ery low: -Inquire - - . Attorney at Law, 138 itowith • 11111.1.11.1 STORS FUR SALE.A tine 1.1 opportunity is non offered to purchase Olteakall or the whole of • DRUG STORE, in . good locality. with an- increasing buaintas, lined up_ nterly,nud toot racy low. Nor particulars addrcas pair . BOX 1169, PITTOBOROR P. O. . • FOR ItIALE---ABotrr Eutar gorts.Powya, 'good order, now driving threw Power Presses in this ottit.O... - WEI lie: - Sold Cheep - Sr cash. Enquire at • GAZETTE GETIOE,,s JaUtt , . , Fifth'streat, abase StolthEeld. /130_. LWY—Whe Warehouse en. ideoolid .L.stivocounoklithiouih nOw,oo. copied by llltakooc , McCroory & Co. - Zoltan °l'. jat.tf PARK. DicOURDIAt DISSOLVIIO."ISV. • riLSSOLIATION OF ":M-FEJITNER SHIP.-,The Arm of Spahg, Chalfant k Co., Is aimpled, ematiatosiseirt=2“ 134"Leld bateir gold hi. Interest to hie co-partnere, date:ftwelJemmy 10, who will continue the business natiet "ths. ..mo Dam and attyls- _CHARLES H. SPAM'. . .JNC: W. OIIALTANT., • C. H. - HYBRON... - • A. a: LOYD.. . AYEiW. Iretiring • front . the ' firm fa' Spa t % halfant a co., I ennarnilli: renaniniodd,Bopy ideals, and the public, saY Amber 60 4•1104 ink P 111111111.014 r•b: 11,• 1862. , te7:6kd NtYrallt. e undersigned .hare associated _With_ Shims:Dm ltr. B. L. ItUIUIAP; under the 19Mb ilin4 style of KIRKPATRICK, BUILKAP i C 0.,• and hare removed front their late place 'of -badness, No. 72 Third street, to the newly Mud and contino diem Wan:home, Ku. 39 WOOD STRZET, where they.*lll be Posed toy meet their - old-friends - and ciastoinamind trait that with theirnicreseednapir, Icy ,and facilities for business, they will be able to Meet the Nraats and moat* the °triers - of elk who .mayfaeor the new firm with call. >- ..4421:1md. _ _ J. 0.• KIRKPATRICK &CO. JSOLUTION OP - 04PAItTNEB— anw.--Thi dim of a. - . 1 / 4 .4.' VAmeow 4141 watillied_lw the Givony sad Bota...Btare Rye abmwwwedvalturbtit &lof Novesiter..lll6l, by the Witbdrweal of sad the bushman will be clamed oat by JAB...WILMS:4 of Abe arm of. S. & J.:_WA26031. tOlt_Matorho - flow ata* ty.to batik the Wiliam - atbet 3h U Tsalater. Plttsbargb, N0r.i7t10801.1,-,W026:11141' IgoTloE.—Tha : zo:partni_pj y tt-• foto esixtbig brim' :JOHN. B t ,U and D. 1L 8A00.6. Imder.. Oa name awl otyls CASITIELD7rOO; As illepotrod thilDtalf or DB:tilde firm - 4411 Int vela= eintines the ProriSPro don mot Oogualmikin trosions. 0_0» old , No. .141 , 4tadlarlisk Omit. 0 0 0 N 840 2 P0r , • PituiDnrich,..Fan. , . • . • , . I • o nvi Atturtiza - Lurapilt -1 0aurr, -- `lTress6itin. Pentr.,ab. ath, lam} MULES TED cl.—Wante -to pur. chai6 ; ti4s tuntruntrvuto;fiiriberu , .1«. a the United diktat: ' They via titrithed 'be oat law thati'l4 tntr :more than 1.1% leiittigta ; nor less than S nor more than hyena old. Hours of inanutlon, itoni 12 to. m.oinity 'at JACK— nOWS- LlVERY krksvt,unr:ti indlitilistionmater U. B. Arm 011/016 WANTira—friao yittsvgr 4.m.A.lllraillairtuart,Pisearrier ItallrearklOotegtey with to incteree their !dockland win m , Air prime MrStenteLleedietn 4l .n4 , ornieteeble Berme .Apply at tho steb4e ,o(th il:to etist Bintinghlw, - - tektoteatwT : Eittferinten VlTstlrlSll`l/Ihl4lo2atliaX-...idr.ble , bodiafAM *OO up:taiii-1400dpur a* In the held.. Apply _ ik#Wititerteree' thrwT t 'South A/ed./km ~_etre......../.1 / 3 4 1 , W11 . 1 2,, ' ji,2ll:Tted . -Ateeraltr*Ofter. ` nA1301140 Y- CITY. .1\ Dr.47histbklibat hivttilbise I 4317t1attadb7 th• Cogsdig or AUtibill7vGhhilttlLlLlkK.Natacttl , r liatet_aottels t i t Ike n * A.; iititeri 4b 4= d hist maw lia Valth" SIAM or. IS 'Wm phual of 4oltipballtiviih on Pbeitaut ktnpec negir.thlitauld. 6d.lned7l3a--- isows. bi#Ll/°I. iv - rNTILOA 416 - ~1 6141VIT'
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