Wyel, in Congress. on the corruptions practiced - upon the government in the condeeteofetee-Yet -- the ahoiessle.ttn4 qutnitigated raseali ties f tiOSiYithe;fOra time, had eon trelffittliti:ffiterirtmart-' ter to staitle - The entire country. In order to fully llealine - the intense prolii gasyEataVohakeeterited the administra tion - , mhe War Department, it is neces 81614t9Mild.:the speech referred to, pay- , ing particular-attention to the following item , . "bercattie contract, which was given at atnikliorbitant price toe lawyer two i ml road contractors, and a middle - man , shortlrbefora, hid been trying to sell arms to Ms Rebels; one- fifth of which. contract these parties immediately sub-let to otheilytuties for thirty-two thousand _ "Th'e,eitianidinary commission given to Veitiander Cummings, and his far mort.r*lisordinary and mysterious tranistottoint - in New York. "The brokerage in contracts by Thur low Weedaltatidifiin IWyer,'aild others( who frveci wbarlirrar) ea 'the charmed eircrecandleviecl ,commissions on every thing reqpirecl by the Government, from horses to shiPic and from Treasury notes to P*4l4- - "The lorsemarket' at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, where the abuses were so shamektei and so outrageous as to excite the pprgiiiition_ of the people in the vi cinityr,,and in -which case, Mr. Van Wycalays, the' contract was made by Ca.mfton'i- express order, and wherein he chargeatiiii ex-Seoretary with -an official falsetknd in saying he made no oon bsotL: -The transactions of Geo. D. Morgan, brother.in-laW of Secretary Wells, one of the moat.-venal and censurable of which, Mr. Vgii Wyok nays, must have been known to Wells. "AA the operations of Simon Stevens, of PalAUYlVanta in buying up rejected carbfnes.whioh ;he Government bad sold at s3lsnand selling them to General Fretrautt.at $22 each." After.....these---ospoeitioner, Mr. Van W 3 ok said : "The' solder who. borne down by die ease arid overc ome with _fatigue, ialound sleeping at his post, yier punialewith death;while the miscreant who holds his feetliid at this carnival of blood, rides in his carriage, drinks champagne and dines with Cabinet ministers, you treat with 4eferential respect. Do you say Government cannot bani,h treason and punish crime? "'the : pirates who infest the ocean un der the commission of the Rebel Chief, are not more deserving the execration of mankind, than the gang who on land are suffered to feast on the sweat of the poor aid the blood of the brave." OUR VICTORY AT ROANOSE By ief'erence to our telegraphic col umn it will Le seen that the Burnside expedition bas been signally successful. The att4elc'cipen the Island up until Saturday evening, was vigorously re sisted 3 theyh repulsed Burnside twice, but at length they were fo - rced to give up their position, which is now in the possession of our victorious soldiers.— On Sittig:l4.ole fatal blows were struck that clinic the .rebels from Elizabeth City. Thia.auccess is crushiu r to the rebels; the Vitkinia papers, it mill be seen, se knowlAke it to be most disastrous, say ing thWtheit is in it no bright side for their declining cause This crush ing biome will spread a gloom through: out thoeuntir,kßeuth, disheartening their peoplefswhilmit will at the same time prove Viiplendid stimulant to 'arouse our fortiesin—Kentucky, who are pre. paringlorim overwhelming attack upon Columbus' and BOwling Green. Gen. McClellan knew what he was saying when hef--is"lform-ed the country that when the goveinment did begin to move, the fighting would be quick, desperate and decisive. There, is_ nother important and grat ifying item of intelligence by telegraph to which we also direct attention. It is the bursting Union sentiment away in Alabama, reported by those who re turned.td-Fort Henry after their visit up the Upper Tennessee. ARREST OF GEN. STOPP. The arrest of this, ofticer for treason, will liketY-f l ernielt-esitne startling tevela dons; he commanded at Ball's BlUti . where Senator ;faker fell, an d. duct, on , thitt, occasion, ( Alas- subjected him to d ri . apicion ever, ainee. .VP:)111 the National Intilligeneer of Monday-we learn that StOmOveas arrested at the residence of his family to Washington, on Satur day night, l l,t-ria: night, and t - ept- untie! attfr guard iltind'ity afternoon, when he ws.. sent Ally-tlie nary to Fort-Lafayelte: In chareut itn .. oirtoar. We hearcernmors.cf this early yester day morrifiji: aid lures positively stut.... ed that the prispms;pafsed through ,this, city Sundat titght; hitt the repm-t was denied in sOrite, quarters With-equal-10661' itivenestaZ I Whether...the arrest is 'for- treason- or merely for a, military ofience, we have no means of knowing. , - But-the consign ment of thetprisoner to'Yort Lafayette makes ikprusumable that he IS suspected of treason. Gen. Stone is from Massachusetts, and graduated from West Point in 1845. Ile served wittt_ distinction in the Mexican war, 111,856:w lien a brevet captain in the ordeentXrcorps, he resigned his com mission. Last spriprhe was -commissioned as a colonel, aria, in T t l tte. thief. xaan,tha fain paign had herhiherid`ol the corps that marchetrii.ohiWiakingion up the foto- mac Lately he has had command of a I • 'OD in the same region. 'a loyalty was iormerly re -luBpicit n; but lately there , r rumors effecting him. • true, American his . exampleof treason efeienoa l'if• a.bab l oon Nawatal -hi.L.L l3 9lAing be more gratified /earn that Gen. Stone I and is new cm his way king left Washing is not yet publicly known, but those who have watched LC ... , .the beginning_ will be at • , hunt ft. it. The sins of B . uit to ~....: , . . , d 14. itityytr,e,. the A b,,. 44 ,t iv.....t . erirnev?r be 4 „„ ~,.....,T 0 1 . too' " uritry ßk4 H'-* ej I e arr gin es t is o aiiiliriiihaicik,..afti ...--,..: e riendr of Gent -- vatiOl6lll4 in Washington say, to-night, that the Arrest ~f Gen. Stone and the charges made -were by his direction and.thot thA story Toldrly - Gait Stone - laitt - lie "hit& been given permission to return to his com mand the last week is false, and that if _tifeltat - gts- vertubstauttated, ho-win tiot be*fled, but v . vill pay the pen alty of . mes by,g shot. • 4.4 . . Pitts • urgn, - Fort liififte and QM oago Rai road Company. Bq"ittradvettisementlnranotner column, lit Will be :titer' that the reorgarizstion ct the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company is to be consummated on the 26th of this month. The future of the new company, it seems to UP, is most promising. We learn that the Act o! Assembly provides that at the tint elee. tion to be held on the 26th, none tut bond holders are authrrized to vote; but that at all subsequent elections, slam °holders vote as heretofore: THE DANGER TO NEW Oil- LEANS The operations of our gun boats on the Ohio and Mississippi are beginning to attract the attention of the people along the Mississippi coast, and espe , cially those of Louisiana and New Or lean7. The Delta, of a recent date, af ter expressing its belief that Now Or leans is prepared to resist an attack fram sea, speaks in this way of the consequence of our being succesE•ful at the approaching struggle at Columbus 'But, what is the fact in regard to the route down the river from Com mbite.?— Should Columbus fall, what is to prevent the enemy hom sweeping down the riv er with an immense fleet of gun-boats and floating batteries which he has been so long preparing at St. Louis and Cairo, and wit] a hundred thousand men un der Gen. Halleck, to attack us on one side, while an expedition, striking up From the sea, would attack us on the tithe'? Who can answer? Do prepara tions for defence in rapid progreas an swer? Where are the delenoci: Who is engaged in the preparation,? These questions admit .f no satisfactory an seer. • "Our dependence at present for the safety of the city from the approach of a formidable expedition down the river, is upon Columbus. That is the North ern key to the Mississippi delta. That in possession of the tnemy, the flood gates of invasion will be opened. Our situation would not be hopeless, for the soul of Southern men, fighting a war of independence, must not dream of des pair; but we would be confronted with ten ibis danger and the whole country exposed to fearful evils. On one condi tion only can we realize a full assurance that such dangers will not occur, and that such evils will never impend." Gen. Beauregarct's New Position The 'Petersburg (Va.) Erpres.s, in its i 8911.3 of Saturday, proft saes to have the most reliable authority for stating that this distinguished officer has been as sig ed to the e.mmand of our forces in New Orleans. A dispatch was received in this city Thursday night by a military gentleman of high position irons .Macas , uts, signed by (gin. 8., announcing this fact. Mince it .s known that he has been transferr«i from the army of the Po!ona%c there con be no Impropriety in abating that New Urldun.s will be the scene of ALS fumy-6 operations, and we therefore do not hesitate to give it publicity in these columns. An English Spy A New York paper says that a few days ago, a high public official of Cana da arrived at this port from England, and, contrary to his usual custom, put up at an out-of the-way sort of hotel ove r in Brooklyn. it is said that a person cot. responding with his description paid daily visit to the Navy Yard, and was at considerable pains to make himself ac quainted with th e resources of that place. The report further is, that the same per sonage paid a visit to Fort Hamilton, Fort Columbus, Fort Richmond and oth er important military posts in this har bor—with what motive nobody pre tends to say, but a good many people are guessing. At a moment when we were on the verge of a war with Eng land, it certainly does not look well to have a British offices hus perambulating about our navy yards and fortilioationa, and theofficials in charge of them should be instructed to show alt such appli isints, in future, to the only tort which bir Allan omitted to visit—Fort Lafay ette. •g Important Resolutions. Senator Sumner has been for some "time engaged in perfecting a preamble and series of resolutions declaratory of the; relations between the United States and tbotereitory Once occupied by eTr• tate States, and now usurped by pretend goVerninents, without constitutional ifght- Tiker Ptfticka',4 ll ati by . the self el/tit:lotion of the State governments, all persons held under those governments inilavery "have become free, and that, under the Constitution, they Cannot be again enslaved." 'I hese resolutions, providing virtually for the emancipa ion of slavery in all the rebel States, have been submitted to members of the Cib , f inet, Senators and Representatives. A Difficulty with Sutlers A "ciiffi•iulty has occurred with the Sut lers of Sickles' Brigade, end they have all been placed under arrest. It grew out of a quarrel about per centage with the former regimental sutler, ea-Canal Commissioner Silas Seymour, of New York. • , Captain Thornton Smith, formerly candidate for Inspector in the Philadel phia Brigade, Quartermaster, has been super ceded by Johny Austin, formerly 'keeper of Washington Market Ii otel, Igevr York. General Sickles has ordered `the Sullen' stocks to be seized, and sold by mill ary , men. The a!reasnry Note Bill. The bill reported bt the Finance Com mittee of the Senate haa_ two_ antend-._ menta—first, providing a fund from int poste, sales of public lands and Rroceeds of confiscarelipitsPertY, nut of which the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to Arlin inturgit *noltu pecnad, ingibe temporary aepolit of ttutesin all Sufe-Treasuries, to the ampunl cf 000,000, tiiittailifiaitfiti l iirdtipbstria be timed, bearing five cent. if th- d - posits av—iloo yaz2B c;~;r:~ar~~-~i ley Virginia. Last week Colonel giddle yoberts. of this city, was the recepient oNt hand some sword presented toi by 3.4 q non commissioned officentAin4Prilfiiieo! of the regiment of which* itfhe nel. The regiment being , f4tlne4lsik. hollow square, Sergeant ttidigewatifin" \ ix neat speech presented which Colonel Roberts replied as' fol- LOWS sergeant Ridgway' and noxelommiEL stoned officers iind privates of (14 First Regiment of -the .Pennsylvania-Reserve corps: It has been said, my fellow-sol diera, long ago and by a great man, that there were occasions when silence was eloquent. My swelling heart much better befits meat this time for that kind of eloquence than for any other; and if 1 could trust the electricity that passes from heart to heart in a kindred band, it would be better, perhaps for me to depend upon the eloquence of that si lence. But to-day, the first bright one of many you have endured in the rain and mud, I should forget myself did I ndt attempt, at least, to say soirething in re.ponse to the eloquent gentleman who has just addressed me on your be halt, and endeavor at least to return in wordr, however feeble, my sincere thanks for this magnificent donation. Much as I have been accustomed to r,j , eak for others, 1 find itnow a very dif ficult task to express my gratitude to you for this merle of the respect, es teem, and confidence of the non-com missioned officers and privates of the ,regiment which I have the honor to command. We have been together dur ing many, to us new and untried, scenes; we are ,tutring a soldier's triumphs and tri4i., as we hope one day to share his reward In the approbation of our coun trymen• Tbe tone of the Engtigh and French press, as conveyed to WI in the Alri,m, which arrived on Friday last, is adverse to our country, and is evidently intend ed to revive the waning cause of the so called Confederate Ftates and to reil lu toe their camp-fires. The news comes, you observe, by the Africa, a most - propriale channel, it strikes me, for com fort to the rebel gentry. Toe Enclish and Preach now talk of what they will not uo, and speak of us as they never spoke betoie. My tellowaoldierir let this im perious style but serve to rouse us for whatever may be in the future. ' Come weal, come woe,'t the col hers of the Re pullc will renerve their arms and stand tillttialer to shoulder, until the last reb el bus thrown down his arms and sub mitted to the Constitution and the laws; and the , r , ,titution, strengthened by thi e( cond War of Independence, shall stand a monument of human wisdom, crum , ling only when time shall be no more My fellow soldiers there is one thing which I think you should let he known an i heard more frequently. You know it and your officers know it, around the camp tire,and on the distant picket, and in squads yc u discuss and cx pre:s it, but the I üblic may not be aware of it, and that is your uMalteriog devotion to the Llommurnier-in Cnief of the army, the gallant and accomplished Idet:lellnn When politicians discuss and assail him let Y •or ( leers revive and sustain I t.u.,w that 1 but echo your feelings and whPilea and unite with you in declaring our u:,11 rich.n4 determina,lon t ) adhere to Lim nJw and it! sys, sod like true soldiers to obey and fsithfully carry out his ordei, and wneiher in the p: I fOl 1.111111(1! of ted.ous camp and guard duty or amid the excitement of action and the glory of conquest - In any and all emergencies u.c arc his and will fol low hto here'er he &Ores to plant Hi country's odors. [Cot. R was here in terrupted and nine cheers were given for is. j 1 I,ave reir,ineti, gentlemen, in the hninide part I have performed in this war troll m ,king any pie tgns, and I le tr.iin a~zun to day from making any, which a man may not live to redeem; but there is one thing I desire to say to this regiment, that, of all the tokens of pul , lic respect, confidence and estevm that 1 have ever received, this is the proudert cud the dearest. For, when an officer has the affection of those under his command, he has gained a great step, and when this weapon falls from my nerveless grasp, and the heart that now beats in sympathy and unison with } ours is hushed forever, then, and not tiii ii • n, can the recollection be for g d.ten. I urough life,' all unmixed with baser m_ater," shall live the recollection of this h o ur. If I am , self-congratulatory, pardon it, for you have made me so. If UM proud to receive this present, it is your respect and esteem that has made me so. And to you, sir, for the kind terms in which you have been pleased to convey this evidence of the kindness and reguid of your fellow soldiers, per mit me to return my warmest acknowl edgments. The liabel Enlistments A Wa.,hiugtun correspondent corrects an impression that is abroad, relative to the time rebel enlistments expires : There were n A more than ten thous and troops—that is, regular twelve months troops—in the South at the time that Sumter fell. The present rebel army has been organized since that time, contemporaneously with our own. A few regiments, which will disband be tween now and May, will not sensibly deminish the effioiency of the army, so far as numbers are concerned; but it is known that troops whose term of en listment is nearly expired will not fight with the same ardor as those whose military career is before them. This feet we learned, to our cost, at Bull Run. If the war should be prolonged to May, the defective organization of the Rebel army will become of nee to us, but until that time we must expect to meet them in as great numbers as heretofore In connection with this matter it is well tif state that now it is known that the total effective force of the Rebel army can not exceed three hundred thousand men. The Rebel newspapers admit that they haktilonly arms for two hundred and twenty-five thousand men, comprising old flint-lock muskets that were stolen from the United States arsenals, and not more than fifty thowLand English rifled mus kets, which we knew now are not an ef fective weapon. Against this Rebel force we will have an army of six hun dred thousand men, as well armed and i equipped as any troops in the world.— When the fight commences it will be found not only that our troops are bet ter armed, but that we have at least two cannons to the Rebels' one on every field where we engage them. Where's Barnum P A woman residing in Shipperuiburfh, n,,rnoently-limia-birtti-to-8.-fauld-whink hnd - fouftw e fOrlegi,}o four arm j 4 . thltie se tlitthelgode44ol4 l y wellilevaii • *i tg DEDICATICD TO YOLTNO akt &LUCA Come with your emberts. And come with your 041 gur oottetyin denim jritella gator OpjA.g, woe terlbe hiwintit `„ ur:Arblleirit . OM Pia"; ocluntrfam daugge . • Vi Anti:eat Youltpw. Ve're eomleg, we're oomitig,` We hear the loud cry ; We' I rescue ocir eoctet/7. We 'll tare hitt or cite. The flag of our country's Lostunetkand serouedt , fairettoVshouired, Her fair fame is wronged ; - 1-bewfoettear ertelher tune, Oh, whowould not die 'b.entte-Fritedom'm proud beuner, • And-Illastiele the cry. We're coming, do. Oh let us retindlo I'he patriot fires Th glowed io the hearts Otour bray,' old k Oar wrtchWord to •"Fteedcm, And so we will fight For Godand our country, The truth and the right. We're coming, to Then come from the moantain, And come trom the glen; Welt drira the rebellion For back to Ito den. Nay, more—we' 1 destroy it, That naught may rema a TO endanger the peace (gout country again. We're coming, we're coming; 0, bear cur loud cry! To rescue our country, We're willing to die. This portion of Missouri, a corres pondent of the St. Louis Republican says, already resembles Texas in the days when outlaws ruled, and lynch law alone protected the hearth-stone, and a short shrift and rope with the power to offer them, will drive the invaders away, and should Columbus fall, the farmers will themselves assist to defend their homes. In the late expedition two thousand infantry and four or five hundred cavalry:were engaged. To meet this Imp°Aug force were two or three small gangs of halfistarved wretches, whose principal boast is that of absorb. ing an unlimited quantity of whisky and rain without injury, and who could hide in the thickets or play leisurely around, while our army plunged des perately along through water and mud. On Wrdavaday mot.. Mg. Votnu.try 12th, at 734 o•& elr. 1,8,111.1E1. iiv8.13,1908, aged 06 ream ti one: al [rout Ma had realinnee. No. 189 Penh street, ou Friday mornins s c 10 o'clock. tln Tueed.y a.t Lt •t 11!, 4 o'clock 4.1 Ty phced Pnetwnetne: hlre.lF LIZAite.IH Ftthlif, in the efith year ...I her age. The rttieril vdl prve+Sed to tile AlleghbLy Cat e tery thu :morning at ten de ocir, from the ree!.- nano', of b.' edn•in•law • Wm. T. t-hachon No. 308 Penn %tree•. Fr..ise of the family are reapeotthly Invited to atteul. Wed.riteday. f.Lpilaerls eon of Nl.ior R. And Sadie it Es:olt, aged I year, 6 MOlaltili and 11 days. The Irian d 4 LI the family are respeottully turned to attirrid IL. I,,neral on fhbroday ; Ite moon, it OM Federal air( et ,tatlon. Allie s ben, city, at 2 o'clock, where carriage; I e In wthlng. At (wino (graham February Ilth, WILLIAM W Lkitli, ai,tl 27 yta,r, I he 'Lit/4,4i tofu lake phtue altoillio2. (lain its r,••.(t t bin Loothor, to the reef of lap 'Webster street. Ito Irt-odi of the family au ze loret • tfri`ly tneled to attend. L. I. Ais Muss yAtrr Thing:l , llcl+. us pre {.ration, remPoeud of Ireland Moss, Lvan A ra , CLlgar an d .ll . 14 is ree.ornmeu led for iqo alisylshou and cure of 00ugh....:a.1A Sore 'I" circit, H "sesecles, lc. Fur este by 8!) , 10:i JOEINBTO2I, Drugsfial, sad dealer Is ebd , •-• Fnntty Ifedfoines. fe I 0 ourner 6•Lit.,field and Fourth streets, t i s :g UN (OYFEE, Tcie sa, Laos u , bid w b• equallY " geed. mere otaeltpt , r Uteri ordirutry (Xi?* 'I CI in artlclu i.ut up .12 cane at, canto per can For siee by JOSEPH FLEMIN6, G ld corner of the Etarnoncl and Market THE MORT HAND3OIIIE FACE IS siDLY dlaSxurr•d by 1,1 Teeth. 11 you would have pud Teeth, 6 peer y e, use the rEABERP.Y TOOTIIWAbH • T. 7 .1•1' .7Z) 1.1.T.49.1K FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole assent for osk NlocAllto Burial (.31888, at R. BULGER% CABINET WAREROOMIIk Bo 46 SMITH /ELI) NTRERT Readeaoe, it Lauock tweet, Alliighoky City. Orders may be lett AT ULLA RLEtit •LI VERY STABLE, fillagtiog Oi •Y. so2lBcoci4P go -s- DROPSIM ARO IMBED BY BRAND RE C/I'B Pl Lit i—Ttus form of disease ie oe• minnow:l by the exhiVent arteries throwing out a granter quantity of fluid. than the abworbenta tithe up BRAN R enns FILL+ convey by magio as it w .te, in impu se to the remote extremities, axons. tog their absorbents to wiling and in case of met. acct or watery dopoeiti. awakening the bleeping energiecof tbuee visaels. tte:NalOß nELLEZIBEft, 9( Herkimer, /Yew York, wee a great suffer Rom a dropilml affection of more than a years aurnuon. Bederived no ma te, ial belp from the press risions of hta pr who 14 tact gave him to understand, in Ole sate wee hopeiess. By ariparruilthe merest changer the qualities of Bramireth's All., were brought to his .notice. B e began tteir use at once and with strong hope— f tr ho eomprenendfd the principle of cure. fie persevered with them tor three months, ieat ng oft, nas many ea II aeon pill. a day, hot always Mating It a rule to take euffiment to purge In the most ellecuial mintier twice or entice A WOOL Tt l ptst.evermit3e wm rewarded. by a per restoration to health which has wontinued to this tame. Bold by THOP :iIC , PATH. Pittsburgh, Ps, sod by 114 Dismal:ewe deaden in medicine", I ititlindcw feDOLLAR SAVINGS Barg. NO. Ed FOURTH STREET Depoidis made with this Bank BEFORK the Fl AST DAY OF FEBRUARY, Will draw tritereattrom that dive. 0131- 1 . A. COLTON. Treasurer. MONuNGA ti ISLA BRIDGE o h O i j iltusbuven, February 21, 1262. gr",.... AN ELEC , 1 ai F.,RI'IIIII.TEAN A. tkerV GEMA or the comp. ny for ereetlog a bridge over the river Ma aoagenele, appanage Pittsburgh, in the ct unty of All#gheny, volt be held el the Tall /Imam on MONDAY, &laugh 114,11822, ea 2 p. ea. fefl•tf V. Hubei eB, lireasu rex. ALLEGHENY BRIDGE ELEC TIONTRIK—An elect on for President, Managers and till Aire of the eAnpany for erecting a bridge over the Allegheny river, opposite Pitte burgh, to the °cooly of Allegheny, will be held at the roll House, at the a, nth end of tne bridge, on HON DAV, the lid day or litiarch next, at the hour of 2 o'cloc k p tn. lan Is? WIC 13,03E8UR% freestinat. LADIES BO 18 ANL SHOES , LADLES, MI ES AND tHill,Da&blitt FALL AND WINTER. BOOTS AND SHOES, aellaks al L*EtitAT KEDLItiI lON to close out.. W. E. Schmertz & 00., No. N Fifth Street. sot OK PIANOS. $260. Two ELEGANT FOSEWOOD P ITTovBUae WaBRUUBEE ANNOUNOW to t4e_ mule that. beis 41611,,, Metal P Razu,Arip m.010,,w0r,4 2 , t rkvi ,„ . :_i".#oso 21, issli !wised-to lar ii!as - u7 - old - d will Warn 4 • 47.. .! i fii u sioug x hi tex TIK SID 1041 WuLA ILG .Lr 654 OCTAVE calc.K.E.RiNe PIANOS, MMn South east Missouri. DI ED ILK.LOb 1108 i PISTE', ICELAND 610:151 PLBTE. DAZth L lON 00; FHE UOFFSS Juaspa FLEldiNti, corner of the Diamond and ?dulcet. Nom 0 ... 1 414 Its., gt. Wein 4:l9l,ailWay Co, --. tit PIVESibs,N -. LO. IX ACT OF the ii)gihrsittiie U 5 ; oefeitirmleee.th of titis.Thp s enetleckWint—Leet 40 prim& ter the reel then oDet, Krtbilueueiti, FORT WAYri AN 7poegalith 1.1,KW COMPANY,' ipprov :the • htssl4l33o rif,.....M010nA will be held at.the fr of Pitti • • . 1 3 143/ os o aniat m MIL W &DREES ItAT, 26th day of MUT, 1•; at the aloe of the company . No 23 IFT B? BEET, to elect Directors, and for the purposes con. t..mplated by said Act. J. E. D. LUGER, BAND I.L J. TILDEN, - t :'• ' ' . LODII3' H. MEYER, i ' ' t . ' J: ED3I.I2:TEICIMPIION, ; .. SAMUEL HANNA, ' Pmrchssms of itEeMtrefilfilltistd. — February 0th,1115/—felt lIQUESNE BRASS WORKS F1:71..1" ON ft co., Manafaottirers of every variety of FIRIRHED 8RA133 WORK. /has and Steam Fitters. Phi ticular attention to fitting Oil Refineries Brass Garth ge of SUPERIOR Bmo .)TR:.E.t3 made to order. Steamb-at work and repairing generally. floes' On Globe; Davra barel.LaroP:t Gea Bracket's ens Pendects. Corner Sella übillt. sTE.b.ET AND DUQUEBNE-WA Y. fen:Cr: 0 1 2 . Et, JD TO COOl ERB AND DEALERS FLOUR BARRELS. 4eA V . 14/1 Gr A I /VERTIBED 'Rk GENTLY our relic:line:a to pureoase ,C,O . la per day at a certain - erne, we deem a proper n0w.40 stye nouns to al4latereistud L tlsett, on and after MOIDAY, Februar., iTto, the proia - tur metebantable hickory bopped flour barrels will bo, at LLe &Jar iand,no • r rail road depots Etiji cents each, and at the mt 1187% cents each. R. 1. HISaNIrLf & hRO Pearl Steam MW, Allegheny, Feb. law, 188 1. fel3-Iwd&w Dissolution of Co-Partnership. TILE FIRM OF BONN & TETLEY waidwoolved mutu.l cm Ent on th• ist lust. J earlll.6BOwh and JOHN TE:TLEY hay.ng pureha:ed the interest of Abram Totity, din eon• ala 113 the rawness tinder the same etyie ar.d firm lite) &loc. e are authonaed to settle the busiLe_a of the late arm J.ktd.hie r.O Wll, oliAllf W9:lw .10tIN TETLEY. 10 cask. Barkley'. & Pat kin.' Loudon Porter; 10 do Xduray t Sons Ale; lu do Youngf r'.l Ale; 10 do Fallcirk3 Ala, iu .'.ore and tar sale by fall WM. BENNETT, 120 Wood i.treet. FARM FOR SALE- Thu hilDgegibor offers fur 8118 ltdi ACRES OF LAND, male m Aorth Fated.° 'I ownabip, A•legheny oou dy. There is a good tame and log beam., and a large barn on the premises. also, outhouses, in, 100 young apple trete, and ctner choice frost The iand is welt watered and is in an excellent li ate Or cultlvat.on, and full of limestone and coal, It is within , 1 4, of a mile of the numberrnils Ta hike and a 6110/3 di Ca ace tram °Much and school house, It Is In eve, y way a deel.ab e piece or prop. arty, and such win, will be ttfer“l as to suit tnt obserra who v tan a good and ass investment: Ap- ply to A. J. HAN NAB. r.1.2.2tda4t w on the premtses VALUABLE PIioPERTY FOR SALE initiate un Filth. Union and Llherry streaks Pim:Margin, cu aht. h la erected YOL ft B KKK 1 &QM YAW mat mg a tent of nine hundred a year. The property is ',e l i t e .1 m the best part of the city, and soli calculated lot an Omnibus De. Pot, as all the lines in he cI y could be easily eon o n . rated at that point. The iota are 63 hen on int ,treet, on Libel'''. West. 61 feet, wed on Union street 66 teat laud 6 inches. For Limber parucu lart, enquire c.f JUSKPIi ROSS, in thp Diamond. or JAt K -JON 1);11a0AN, E at the Allegheny 2113P001 on kinds", per Roan * iIioCOMBES, tell red 4.226. PIANGS. ONE itEeU I'IFUL BLACK W . i.au r 634 utrrAvs C III UKERIN6 ° PIANO, from tr.me, new r eale, reduced JX6 ,UAL rf e-i•ed and lot s ue by fe,b JOHN kL 11/ Wood ntree4, U. S QUARTERMASTER'S WARIUNTS AND OTHER CLtJMb LOLINEIT TtlE, UOVEMNMENT, BOUGHT BY PITISIWROIi :PALM COMPANY. La 23-1 m JOEY D. tirt'LLY, Cashier. ft. C SUM EIVI Z. ....... __JAMES BLEAK LEY. rids _Argil, I'll Franklin, Pa. SCHBIERT% 6t BLEARLEY, Manufacturers and Wnolosade Dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating 011 s Crude Petroleum 011, Bensole and every description of Lamps. sm.. Commission Merchants for the sale of O?t DE PMI ELOLEUM. 163 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, jala.lxn opposite's,. Presbyts.. . chinch. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ' TE UNDERSIGNED HAVING purchased the interest of Rody Patterson, hisq , the Livery Stable and Has ear. so long and successfully conducted by him on Fourth street, begs from his friends and the public &continuance of the patronage so liberally Deployed on the ea tsiollahment under its late propels ior The stable to the most extensive and Complete in the west, and from the experience of the undersigned In the bn , mess, and the localities within We reach, he &otters himself that he vitt be able tog ve his pa. trons the most th .1 ough astutisollon. Re takes Coe ion to direct attention to his unsurpassed facilities for supplying funerals, and, also, to the advantage which his Stable offers, from its extent, ventilation, /to., to parties nosing horses to put to livery. Hones bought and sold, ie Pittsburgh, Feb. oth, lee ser 10 THE PUBLIC —From the above it will be seen that the subscriber has ca p°. ed of Ms Livery Stable, on Fourth street, to Mr. W. C. /coke n, who will hereof tor I. ondnot the thane. In retiring from the business, the under. signed takes oceschn to express Die sineeits ae knowledgementoto Vitae friends and patrons who, for a per.od ct nearly forty years, extended him • generous support. He ti also bespeak tartan successor • aoutt octagon of thfa 00140/11, as be feels folly satisfied from rite knowledge of Mr Jrnetson's experie4oe and business energy, the reputation of the establishment will be fully inamtained by the new pros netor. HULA PATTER.SU.N. toeborith. February eth, 1862.—fe11:3t rlll LET—The large seea,nd story /40a 72 and 74 Mb street, lately oeoupled aa a azd Saloon. also, the second, third end fourth siorleiref No. 76 Finn streetoppeatte the PoJ.offlee. 36tqqae at • • MORTON'S LUMBRR Y,41413, Din/neon° Way, below bay atrert, rat No. I Nearer street, Allegh-oy. I'OUL MULES WANTED-WANTED TO 13.2. purehaae ONIC BUNDIt.IO biehtd for. the *arm* of the United Suttee. They wol be required to be not lees than fourteen nor more than Ih3 hands high, nor lase than 3 nor mor., than 9 rears old. Hours. of inepeotioa (ft m 12 M. to BP. M. dell at J 41311501108 Livery otattie, Ifo , trth otreet. A. MONTGOMERY, ME'or and Quarterrautar 0. S. A, Offiez. Q M. U. d. A., Pittsburgh, renna , reb. 844 1562. le.l.o:ef DROP' , SA LS FOR TRANSPOttTA. TION OF ARMY STORE 3—Sealed Pro,PHiali will be received at this cffiee until 12 m., on the Bth prozhno, lox the transportation during the current year e.ding December Slat, 18412, of all ordnance and army stores (heavy ordnance per piece, and other awree per 100 pounds) to and from the Al legheny Arsenel,ltaikmid Depots, Focumries and Wharves in and near this atty. aukters will specify a uniform rate to:and from tt e Allegheny Arsenal, and paints within toe lim its of the city, and a like ualfurm rate to and from all paints wttnin the limits of the any, A. MONTGOMERY, Quartermaster, 13:1I. A. Qffiee Quartermaster U. 8. A., Pittsburgh, Pent sylvanut. Ja2B4l VR020811,8 FOR TRAN4PORTA TION OF ARMY 81 ORES -41E441d Proposals • NI I be received at tWa office until 111 M., en MON DCVO, WEDNESDAY'S and FRIDAY'S fei the tr aspor.ation, by water, of army , tares from AU' porta to Wheeling, Parker, bur& point Pleasant. aillipol s, etneriniati.LOUUTUlN I.TO and St law_ r, Freight to be !mantled to tlfe lewest biddies Pref erence to be given to boatel aceordiest to stage of altrywater, draugh4 speed, strength DN'TGOM nEY and la mance , reg. A. M Pittsburg U. Moe quartermaster, U. S. A ter ., Pittsburgh. Penn y, vanio, ma-tr.- OUR InT.01:113.13, NO. 82 DIAMOND ALLEY, PLUMBERS AND GAS riTillisr 129 FIRST STREW, PITTSBURGH, 41111) ORTO STREET, ALLSOGHISH Nita no VATO ' • .44 . 1 DUMPS, HYDE . • ' l-. 1,,, C3 -1.q t: 4 1 .... • 7: 1 Sh et Lead and i Jambe Aar B —All orders prom to feLlyd. T2} CANTS. WILL ..BUY IDARK PRINTS inbe city at the money. ?4 Wholesalebnyora will save money by exiii37 ing cur stook of , . , , ::PRINTS. Prima ISM thau - Philactlaphisiniaasi • . • It LED WIDE SEIRTLNG MUSLIN atIVAa.• 1811 LINENtt *BID SHIRT BOSOMei INTER DRESSEVOra very cheap tb BES coat S rot cash. SEM BRAWLS AND CLOAEZ, at less ao 'C. MASON LOVE & CO., to.daw 74 Market Street L ANDRETH'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS BBC - IMAM & LONG, le6 177 .L.it,erty street. Pitinbar GEN TS DOUBLE SOLE AND /301ISLit, •IPPP6 IMOIEC ems BOOTS. euperlor make, selling to a groat re Coati° o on former prices to close oat W E. Schmertz &C 0.,. ill Filth street. JOHN MOORHEAD, M MISSION MERCHANT, POIL TSB &LLB Or PIG METAL AND BLOOM* warnva., EMMET, BELOW MARES :.s I TTS B 800 J. U. HANCOCK. 4rTon.4 , Er L.aw•, NO. 73 GRANT -STRAP- I'IITSBEr Ron, PENNA. ae►sv 2..rE 1•T ' UNION STATIONARY PACE TB, Are acipplied to Dealers at $1,50 PEP. DOZIIII. COTTON HOSIERY; FOR THE PRESENT WE WILL con 000 to sell by the doaen or haildosett AT LAST YEARS' PRICES our satire stork of COTTON HOlE..oonalating of Ladies White Three Thread Hoee; Fire Hose; Open Worked Hose; Ludo Mote; Misses' Heavy Three Thread Hose; Fine " Hose ; Boys Cotton Het Hose; Hen's Super Stout Halt Hoge ; line Stoat Hones, and all kinds of Stook. hign. LINEN HAN DKEEOHIEFS. Ladies Corded Border Linen Handkerchiefs ; Hemmed Stitched R,vere Embroidered " Fine French ikablvittiptsd Genie lienthfidlibilohed - Plain Linen °ordered Bordered Hoop Marta and Comte, Balmoral Skirls, Woolen Hoods, Maus Banta" le t at reduced prima, Ribbed Marisa and Colton Hope lii' Wholesale Buyers *applied at a small ad vance on coat. JOSE PIK mondirE, te4 T 7 MARKET STREET. T. sßAFft—rtia. HUGUS......WIL (Lain Western Stove Works, 245 LIBERTY STREET, PITTBBIIII6IIt GRAFF & CO., NEANITPACTUILIML, WOVLD CALL THE ATTENTION looted or the public to Oat large stock of well e. Cook, Parlor & Heating Stove* I 1.1130-IN PIM SD . . - • . . MICK. WKS. GRATE FRONTS. ,11into*Wasa„ to, among which will be Ibustcl_gic 888 r • COAL 0001 E. STOITIIIS IN Tall NTATa. The , .. Diamond, Advanee,Alr-fight, blip* ite IRON CITY, Were awarded th FIRST PREMIUM at Unifitata . Yu: tor the - 8 iL DOOR' STOVES. Al 2O prusT• PREMIUM awarded to the raino AXERICALN, OWEE 1 untriii, ' For the MET WOOD 000% STOVES - 804/ IN ÜBE. The BaNTUOILIAaand KAMM Purr Myra —Stoves' are " We sail v altentl to on Of t Mfflir ma r 4 - :.4, . .a:.: IN TES STATE. NAL-We Seethe DlitiONDand NOLOaacaeJ. Cook Stoves with Soapstone Linings, which stand the Ore better than iron._ ___..... - L .. .• - • loosakas W.B JACKSON LANDRETH'S 4 DLIST'S GARDEN 51111,,D8, • ;:.1141.1. BY h i 44EORGE A. "it6L11,11., aBO 89 Fp:bald_ its eet Allegtuulls R. SWEET'SD 44 - INFALLIBLZ Wholesale and Retail by -'" " a? E. SlatTakft ; ti 004 1:4 41 U 0 sod darathileecad end-Woilid 4-I xx , - ,1(.4 ,aNalls,s l 7 saijzs Omar A.T. 16 FiTYTEL I yj,• AT 16 SIBTBISTRIUMaI--rv.l 1 &- D Use beat nest style of For sale by WAR4ANTBD ;= _Janet beautiful actress MlBB OBARIOITR THOMPSON. NEW PLAY Y.dite. Zeldin. • v.; °lti*V-1111° Lady Da L 4 F[l6 - 7: = 3 I TT 61 E 's t PROASWIL A. (MARY% Will dellvfir a lecture TO LAD 1.--E ONLY -TO' NIGHT 4.T 410•NOBST._ /cr iaeion 16 mats. Forinectioalm 6601661.16. • • jpso3lt Tf. MARVEL% Agent. NEW STYLES of spaniti: R111:11T8 AT 12 t2"iiiii; IieR'D•AM) PLAIN;ELINGOAMM, W D? 11 AiNk A.T Gwen' Stiii*Wstetlitost &Wm Hoop SA4rts, EXTRA` 164046 4ik A 000 D ABSORTMENT OF wiU open on SATURDAY a largo stook of ZED AND BLACK-PZIN'ES-AT 12* 0(8 W. & D. HIIGITS. ocntrouilift r i3 LeB OW !$ 6: TlXlMAElindlre.. VtAilil3—iravin ° g purer:lased moat sairtfetoak * beton) the great advance, and lam closing out mylwinlq 44_4. .1.-t c =tedall 4let tlet i t t Vl at Hlatdieslii Wes atayil 7 Bleached and Unbleached Madam tees ith inftetg iota Tar 4 in(1041 1 / Wr a rdMIPL lin . 3‘,e, worth A tantoll FlatthO Ing `beat 'FaWfs Mu..,ins 12%e; Shirt Fronts and Irish Linen* cheep; Bucp Skins best gustily. Purchasers will do Well to ...Aland see, at No. 93 Market street, be. twee n Fifth and Diamond. itt29 H. S. LYNCH. troft ttittbabw•ii44bezifigAL A A n s.known as the bT. NICHOLAS HOTEL, admit. led wn the corner of Grant str. et and Fourth, is offered for lease Gom the neat of -s pin. For terms encpure of .1. F. ItiOEIMOB, Attorney at Law "•t fd R '.. ; 1 4 23 Cei"1 .0 • int • • b • N teiti At,' ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIZE KUHN'S LIW BUILDING, .. - plft , 4olK. , 4, THANKSGIVING SERMONS. B.ANKEGIVING—A LECTURE on TBEpSz , tSSNTTIU& By. /Lev Ft !It .Latiactwra AO 4tet 6 /0 0 .6 Pm4byterigat Church, Phitedel,l* on Vlidradiky; Nov, IS, Ooe ocumrveb.-Peleerlfreentr. War and JUrnaattpatlon-i:Thai i = UN icon's (Arrow, isy kiEnta WARD 13 a eiermon clnayrinsi la ttike Y. l 7TnPutA 8t.:00514N, Y, an Vitali raitnyerfayArtall .>" , 21, 11251. One , bourio. Price&ma:* 'rot male by - - HENRY MINER, tumatiortgtitinva-Sifiiiit s 4 Aexploor to Post Oka. CLOSING OUT El TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING - 8 ; 1oc9t. Dress Trimmings!, Velvet Ribbons, Velvet Autism's; Eanproideriea, Ltee Goode, Woolen Goodly - Linen Sete, Gloves, . Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, ABlL . s9biusio Corsets, s.frA Preztish Coisets, Gents Merino Matra !Ind Drawers =47: -!751 -1- 7 7 L •"'A Zap/oyr Worsted, f3ttetland Wool, 'Wbo - Teli Yeti* An. - -; AT OR A RLVIS arpNEws, 7a4iiilMET Mat: A THEPlillent PEW FiC i rcNig 4 • IDITTSBUitaTI 1 BRANCH N . 6. VA SKITRFIELD STREJITO—Those wish- Woe posebtligii goalVtaklytaintilikonfdlitato td examine these sample baktuntaits. By way °Li:Oran:Lotion of this long standing Factory, we caiLation to the-annexectrogkekiladleMlodi ter of the New York Musical Timm, a gentleman of acknowledged reputation/tea Ninsksll.looM 111 ttnanitt, makkitlhisprit ,BLII4111011; ILMI—I have been detainedhere acmethus ; th. 1 4 1 1 1,1 = 1 Z=kr tatamplefatad nal Iv. Piano Manufactory of Moser& J. r. Wise t grey = e P 4 a tot s t h a r e m e c a f Punlntrit 's soma of. more impedance than any of , the Wren. none for `t,tiat Wk. left retitle ett attailt Mamie Touch. I consider an Immensely ge tantiipse at megit t -, A, ad= To ileiltil WWII* Bios. JL ° 0 I TX., APIA G Ttim--01403tER's, ved - fil HERRDN'S twit*? oixtwi of RAND AND PENS STREETS. lektm rrio LET—The warehouse on Second 4 trea , ntantagurou,o4ogirstosabeknoicq • ocouHiect by Ritotusonk, Zdeay & 00. 'Enquire " At U6 !? 1 , 11 .A ! 14 # 1 , r '' meGV I L)X-4 ; JkliitES - fforinceirlrorir lunar - Allegheny ; ,a 46. " 1 : 414 , •= l , , =- . -- c•sticrasinxi*Zisk'!•-r"-s - q si 'I t ches to 40 1" r Ri`wc"3otr:47444W3,-q I E AGLEAMILARa4WAti-,Ft WIGHTIII4N ANDIEMONI, alb Pars Osebon ensweimi9 f w sensol 4;00 4 44,0u a ow% on as sites • '" OOTS, a :h. G 171! T # 1 3 ail W. a AT THE L 0 ( kW tittro9 _' soeses - .Itey-al, $ A Ho t., • 4 .ll(ll.lollatbalpiPOP 11118akIT r 4 r Oir it "V W 81 "; PrOft):P. M :: 1 —Ms-TR 4 nitS 01144-7-- . „ow§ .1%.,/lattatrata . - solatill 0 .3'4 ire II t Lace EflatiVeit;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers