The Union as it was; ;.„, The Constitution as 800 First.page for Commercial " 144i1y Markets as Elver News. iiTUilaitY MORNING, JAN. 17. O *AIiiGES AN THE UNITED P! STATES SENATE. • e 'Democratic Legislatures of Penn eyjania, New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois ha l e this week elected five United States S ::ators to take the places now filled by the number of Abolitionists. In the Na l* Jersey and the Illinois Legislature th*, elections passed off with becoming pre' *Hely; but in our own State and Indi ana corruption:and revolution threatened to t ample upon the will of the people. e In ± diana the Republic= minority sece ded} rom the Legislature, in order to pre ve4 an election ofUnited. States Senators, andj remained out for three whole days; TIA retort for this revolutionary attempt wali at the Democratic majority "intend- ed'y to do certain things, and in order to . pret At them the minority withdrew.--- Thili was precisely the plea set up by theil ading rebels to justify th eir seces sion!!_ rom the Union. They charged that the vernment "intended" to interfere witk heir domestic institutions, and upon that' sumption they hurried their States into Iltloody insurrection. Now that the Admpistration is interfering as mach as j it can fro disturb the domestic relations of I , the Suthern States, Jeff. Davis and his folio erepoint to it as a triumphant indi cation of their course in endeavoring to shalreFoff the authority of the constitution. They fliresaw, they say, the course which the. n(liv Administration intended to par see, air taking, time by the forelock, they' sagacsly withdrew in time. Thil kind of conduct may answer the , purpo' aof those in open rebellion against the go , rnment, but it will not snit those who 11 , e been denouncing secession as' being cason, deserving of death. After t i three d r iys' reflection ..tipon• the subject, the revutionary Abolitionists of the In diana • t gislature came to the conclusicn j that thi r conduct was no better than that 1 of the bola in arms, and acordingly re turned tii their seats and permitted the legal eiction of two Democratic United States 4 / Fators. We are glad of this.; for had ihey persisted in their revolutiona ry conditet, it would have been followed . in - other tales, and the result would have been goo ral anarchy and confusion. In (anti State Legislature there was no attempt illte that in Indiana, to prevent an ele( tic a f but our opponents centered their i l , notorious and publicly= aff.ction upon a noto disgrace 4 ad discarded trickster, whose only quail cation was his supposed ability to corrupli members enough to elect him. This was Is reliance, and for this the Re publican ' embers of the legislature put Simon Cateron in nomination. Be failed j Ato,ri wort l n his ttesigney essi uom-fit ia - J rumored tlkat he intends resaminghis Rus sian missiiin, which position, he has never resigned, ilLet him resume it if the Presi• dent perm,him ; let him fosters himself upon Ru if that power will tolerate his 111 3 presenett; 6 him go anywhere except into the WI ted States Senate. .11 DOW fi ON JEFF` DAVIS. The Rich and EXansiner speaks of Jeff Davis and I is Administration just as it feels ineli "d ; we doubt very much whether snoblanguage applied to Presi. dent Lincoln,' by Et . paper in Washington city, - would Lia tolerated by the sanguina r y Secretary ofi t tirar. Alluding to Davieind his administi tion the Examiner remarks : "The Fret g iih in their revolution had an easy way of ting rid of such characters ; they cholTedioir Mile - loads.. They felt it necessary,* all subsequent opinion has aoknowledge4Ao push their revolution through to- ' 'climax, at any cost, and though otleal ith tiara and sorrow, they guillotined the - lie men that leaned back efi t p4 against the, A Mess. Their revolution and owed its ' ecess only to its excesses." • Ear The Pittsburgh Dispatch, one of . I I _ _ the penny wwpges of Abolitionism, which] has-been blo4 g its light airs in that department ~.11; • g its existence; and trs which was one o those penetrating jour nals that Amur; the country the South courfld't be "la ed.-gut of the Union," yesterday, inan e zilch on the war, arrived' at the fcrllgwingi pient'cowclusion : "No ultimatel', 'sipaiation' is contem— plated by the Jd es of the'South. With acknowledged iklependence they will be but at the tereshilld of a course of !aggres sion which will 'k nly terminate in the subjugation of tb feeble epublics of the North., With " in so complete—with r io snob a depth of ; egradatien before us, what patriot wilt permit himself to be swayed by the bli: d reasonings of party ii hacks, who vrould rll every right of manly independence for r iditical power." This is a glom- '-'--- the U' that th‘ who, la] that thl the. Sot Now liff the abe Been u The eat Rept under-the tion prod eta, ham all of our o ffi cers mil hands. We canot ref pore* , in theeffeat elamittan. The Everit "T6o,*.Pope's bull as some of the pro-el the Emancipation tole . reerded a South. — Ita first . , effect Mali, denouncing del artey officers. If at bten of no avail as a ni Dails!would scarcely!, Justified in ordering till our officers. The ei s•s*rocri'showed how d Wily should a quill t) .- iu indning secret matt apt to split. , : .P. - •.`5.t...K., " ..L * , ~z.c._ , • "' .. ~:7- .**4t!!!!-.NS Hortiee Greeley, of the New 'York Tribune, Predicts Foreign In tervention in a Contingency. From the New York Tribune:l2th. We are either about to cut the Confede racy in two and seriously cripple it by our pending military and naval, operations, or 'we are on the eve of another deplorable failure. If we succeed, we give the reb els a staggering blow, and bring their Con federacy to the - brink of destruction.— But soould we fail, should the campaign now in progress prove as abortive as that of last summer, European intervention thereupon is as certain,if not soleasant, as roses in June. Arid it is likely to be a concerted, imposing, deterreined move ment,. that can not be effectively parried by a frown, a shrug or a sneer.' Europe will say to us in effect: "Yon are dama ging our industry, impeding our commerce, starving our labor, without apparent re sult or probable end.- It is not possible to effect a reconciliation without farther bloodshed? With the sincerest good-will to both parties we tender oar best efforts to that end. Why - should they not be mu tually accepted?' Very different respon ses may be made to this question: we have suggested one of them. Let this, with all others, be duly and justly weighed and considered. ire of Ifteet ions, tufty Anse African Productions. The very interesting objects contained 'n the Liberian Court, of the E.Febition have attracted considerable public notice, especially the samples ofcotton sugar palm oil and the very beautiful specimens of ma hogany and other hard timber. We un derstand that it is the intention of the. West Africa, Company to use these as the nucleus of an African museum and as an illustration of articles the company will import. It is satisfactory to know that one of the agents of the company has ex pressed his belief that he will be able to ship 600,000 bales of cotton from the Niger next 1 0 year, and that a gen leman has offered to invest.£so,ooo in cot n cultnre in Liberia, and understanding fr m the company that he shall be guaranteed by the 'coinpa l ny, for he has lan cotton, (meddling Oreans quality) 8 pence per pound at the port of shipment, 1 .iced to hang may fall into rebel ice with our totem. rodimed by the pro ng Post observes : igainst the comet,' very journals called eoclamation, seems rious affair in the a l w th aa ag a aminathist a:11°0bl; proclamatio n had labs of offence, Mr d . have felt himself assassination of trelie. measure he smagnighe felt the never be used.in Becanee it le pnver, wureu eupporou mtlal_ in the late - contest.for AV* 444 an article upon the cow:TOfit& public rt. 5 agitirkremarks: " of Enigant)rotild haVe to change in ten daYs—htit being AmeklOans, we must submit to theviill, capned,iimarity, if not' of AbrikatifiL in We vote him millions of taxeSiiantiYhe wastes them all. We offer _tip , to him 800,000 human beings in arms, and he leads them to slaughter pens about ' as fast as possible._ We take his Paper as Money faster than ' he can print it, and he w astes it faster than the Presses can print it. Upon the whole, it is not safe to have any Public Meetings ? until we forget Freder icksburg, andnntil Messrs. Wilson, Chandz ler, Wade & Co. get up a good story.about it, gloss it all over, and make us forget it." ----- Hon. Charles B. Buckalew. Biographical sketches of the New Uni ted States Senator, Charles R. Buckalow, have been plenty. I have one more to add to the list, and . preface it with the re mark that it is probably the only correct 'one yet published. Buckalew, who is about forty-one years of age, is a native of Columbia county, and has been a Democrat since 1843, when 'his first vote was given. He has, been three times elected to tne Senate of Penn silitania, and Was Prosecuting Attorney of Columbia county under the Administra tion of Governea Shank. He was then chosen (in 1860) Commissioner to investi gate the affairs of the Bank of SuSque hanna County, and in 1854. wasappointed Special Commissioner to exchange the ratification of the treaty with Paraguay.— He was Senatdlial Presidential Elector for this State in 185 G. In 1857 he was Chtiirman of the Democratic State Com• mittee, and in 1858 was appointed one of the Commissioners to revise the penal code of the State. This appointment, together with the office of Senator, he re acce signed in the summer of that the, and accepted an appointment under e Gen eral Government as Minister Resident of the United States at Quito, in the Repub lic of Encoder, from which country he returned in August, 1861. He drafted most of the several amend ments of the Constitution of the State, which were adopted in 1857, relating to the public indebtedness, municipal sub scriptions, the division of counties, and the division of the city of Philadelphia into single Senatorial and Representative districts. !Another amendment which he repd, reserving the power to the Legisplatureare of amendment or repeal over the charters of corporations. In the attainment of his present pos ition he was timely aided very mater ially bp the Representative from his dis trict, Mr. Jackson, of Sulhvan county. who urged the claims of the candidate with pertinacity, and, as it has turned out, with success. Prom Washington The Schemes of the Radleahs. The Republicans say that if they adopt Seretary Chase's plan of substituting gov ernment paper for that of tho banks that the influence of the latter will be thrown against them in the elections. Rather than to lose some paltry State officers they are willing to let the finances go to ruin. So they acted about General Mc. Clellan. A week before he was removed the President said to a prominent Repub• Scan that there was so strong an element of friendship for that officer in:the country that he would not sacrifice him; but poll cicians came on in swarms and stated that General McClellan must be removed be cause he was strong in the affections of the people and the army, and it was done: The Republicans Despairing. Mr. Hale and other republicans indulg ed to-day in further expressions of de• spair about the perilous condition of the country. It is. on account of this state of feeling that the republican side listen ed intently to Mr. V landieham's speech. The President has said that military sac cese is a necessity. This we have not had, and military affairs area t a dead lock. In this fearful pause there are some men even in the republican party who are look. ing for a silver lining to the cloud. • The nay In the House. The House was a scene of considerable interest to-day. Extremes met in the [ persons of Vallandigham and Bingham, I I both of Ohiotheir congressional life is soon to close they i doubtless took this occasion to make their farewell ad dresses. Both were listened to with ear- neit attention by erowded galaries and a large attendance on they door, reminding one forcibly of the scenes two years ago, while the speeches of each were equally brilliant, bold y and determined. An im mense auditord patiently through, and then re he arti both red. Mr. p Wright, of Pennsylvania, followed in a different strain, deprecating the extremes of Val landigham's sympathies .and the radical. ism of the-Republicans. cur JULMILIOIIf 1. Mattaachusetts, lin 102-15. Her Hartford Convention; her IlSolaration of Dissolution on the Admijottitt of % Lonisi-, ana ; her class of' 111 ",71F 1 ' pff r V . lt iou Wendell Phillips lectur ers; h er : J.KX). Adams, in 1842, presenting a petition o Congress for dissolution, and his iroille42l r - eloquence advocating the,,right of dissolu .- tion[Sie Congressional Globe . }- `'` 1. - Abraham Lincoln, in 1848, advocat ing "the sacred tights of the people, any where, throwingiliff the government they dislike, and establishing a new one that W may"Suit' ent better; "---[See Congres sional Globe.). ~ 8. Senator Hale, presenting petitions, fordissolution. (S4Pongressional Globe.) 4. Se in nators Seward and Chase of P rees ident L e Cabinet,both voting a pe tit ion for a dissolution.—See Congressional Globe. 5. The Republican Presidential Con vention, in 1856, which raised a disunion flag, with half the stars struck cit. 6: The New York Tribune, for years strongly urging and insisting upon dieso lation.—LiSee its files. ] 7. Massachusetts, Major General. Banks declaring in Congress he would "let the Union slide." 8. Senators Sumner, Wade t . ind Wilson. urging treasonable measures, whiclt they knew would, and which they intended, should, cause dissolution.—[,See Congres sional 8. Lovejoy, Giddings and members of that ultra class, doing what they knew must inevitably cease disunion—[See Con gressional Globe. 10. Massachusetts Legislature, Courts and Governor officially enacting and pro claiming acts of dissolution, which Mr. Webster denounced (May, 1851) as viola tion of the Constitution and treason. 11. The plan, object and design of the Abolition Party, proclaimed by Senator 'Wilson, in Boston, November, 1860, to,be thet "crushing oat" and "wiping otit'' of Southern States, and, therefore, unques tionably for dissolution. 12. The overwhelming power sat by Massachusetts to defeat Crittenden's, or, Virginia's or any other "Peace" proposi tion designed to prevent dissolution, and the absolute demand for War, and nothing but War, which Senator Douglas said, "meant an eternal dissolution of the Un ion." Hence, it follows, from historical facts, that the cause of disunion is evi dently rnd undeniably attributable to Ab olition and Abolitionists. -- Jewett and Da — vis. To Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern Confederate Government : My independent national visit to Eu rope for international action upon Ameri can differences North and South, r.isulted ih the friendly "mediation" move of Na poleon. lam here to advocate the same as a mEtins of peace. Denied communi cation through the usual channels, I do so thus to inform you. I am assured by leading Republicans, upon your manifest ing a desire to leave to a just tribunal, se lected by European powers, the difference between the North and South, a powerful influence will be directed to secure the fa vor of the administration. With your se• rious consideration and prompt action ask a review of the past. Behold the sol emn assembled wisdom of the constitution al basis of our form of fovernmen m t. The figure of Waihington in all the ajesty and power of an Almighty trust, the um. ted voice of Virginia's statesman, the sol emn appeals of Jackson, the statesman ship and eloquence of Webster in defeese of the Constitution and the Union, with the immortal Clay exclaiming, "I shall stand erect with a spirit unconquered whilst life endures, ready to second the exertions of the people in the cause of liberty, the Union, and the national pros ..at which I churgayou, by all that is sacred, to heed, with the noble, pa. triotic, Union-loving sentiments so often expressed by you daring yOur sectional career. It cannot be, you, who have so often appealed to the Almighty, can, now that Europe. through Napoleon, appeals, refuse the "olive branch" .of concession. If you cannot yield to your own judgment, do so to the claims of. humanity, the in titerest, the prosperity, the welfare of na ons—through which secure to the South the justice you seek. WM. CORNELL JEW KTT New York, January 11th, 18113. _ • Ox the Norfolk circuit,. Lee, the bar rister, was retained for the plaintiff in an action for breach of promise of-marriage, When the brief was brought him he in• qnired whether the' lady for whose injury he was to 'seek redress was good looking. "Very handsome, indeed, sir?" was the assurance of Helen's attorney. "Then, sir," replied Lee, "I beg you will request, her to sit in court, and in a plitce where she can be seen." The attorney promised compliance, and the lady, in accordance with Lee's wishes, took her seat in a con spicuous place. Lee, in addressing the jury, did not fail to' insist with great warmth on the "abominable cruelty" which had been exercised towards the ."lovely and confiding female" before therh, and 'did not sit down until he had succeeded in.working their feelings up to the desired point. The counsel - on the other side speedily broke the spell with which Lee had enchanteUthe jury, by observing that his learned friend, in de scribing :.the: 'graces .and beanty of the plaintiff, had not mentioned one fact, 'namely, that the lady had a wooden leg. The court wits convulsed with laughter, while Lee, who was ignorant of the cir cumstance, looked aghast, and the jury, ashamed of the effect that mere eloquence had upon them, returned a verdict for the defendant. pain, Fr anoe and Mexico. The Liverool Post of December 2,5Lh says: The relations between Spain and France ... are , occupsingsorne little attention.. The subject of division islifiiiico.Z Tlaigerier al feeling in Spain probably is that France hasleen playing an underhand game in that country, and that Prim Was quite justified in giving France the slip. Bat there is also a:, French feeling of some . little strength, and in support of it Gen. Concha had come to Madrid to plead against Prim, and to insist to the utter': most on a perfect msderstanding.- of it. The disagreement was partly owing to the. .general condemnation excited by the con ,' duct of France in Mexico, which was echoed by Senor Collantes. Besides this there was another question, The Patrie The i thus states its nature: , • second :Alms t: The minis -1 ter for foreign tai rs had said that France could not establish a regular order of things in Mexico without the coneurence of the ether powers who signed the con • vention of London . This phrase was susceptible o two different interpretations. It might mean that France had not the right, or merely that the difficulties in her way were such that she should, in the end, find herself forced to invoke the aid. of England and Spain. The first interpret s tion was pat upon it in Paris, but, from explantions given, it appears to have been used in the seconi sense by the Spanish minister. AP P LE -100 bble GREZIAPputs hPut received and for sale by ianls corner JAB. A, FRTZER, Market sad First street. Gl'he e% 471°. Co_ Boots and A lli osk ; - Federal Relations—Mr . Lowry, p ai ne . Clymer, Johnson, berton. --. s. n 11,W1123_.0,: i . A * /- V , " ' •'-')-- t'''' es HeYiey, Bpun elk:: nl; Haughty Jo sow '''.; - , f , ,'"-, "Accotniff-,.. ess* Herrilli Hamiltoni- Latti liarto4Vilson t *Danov an . t r ap ar a t Estates and Escheats—Messrs. Robin son, M'Candless, Lamberton, White. Pensions and Gratuities—Messrs. John son; M'Candless, Donovan, Stutzman, M'Sherry. : - Corporations--Nessrs. Hiestand, Nich ols, Reilly, Boughter. Ridgway. Banks—Messrs. Fuller, Connell, Stein, 1 Robinson, Hamilton. Canal, and Inland Navigation—Messrs. Hamilton, Turrell, Wallace, M'Candless, Bucher. Railroads Messrs. Nichols, Lowry, Glatz, Hiestand, Ridgway. Election Districkr—Messrs.M'Candless, Stutzman, M'Sherry, Boughter, Reilly. Retrenchment and Re form Messrs. Mottßidgway, Lowry, M'Sherry, Graham, , Education—Messrs. Turrell, Graham, Kinsey, White, Stein. " - Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures —Messrs. Reilly, -Nichols, Basher, Kin sey, Smith. Militia—Messrs, White, Donovan, Low ry, Glatz, Penney. Roads and Bridges—Messrs. Stutztnan, Bucher, Berri'', Hamilton, Stark. • Compare Bills—Messrs. Kinsey, Smith, Wilson, Stark, Graham, Vice and Immorality—Messrs. Graham, Butcher, Turret!, Stein, Serral. Private Claims and Damages—Messrs. Wit n, Stutzman, Donovan, Stark, White. Library—Messrs. Bound, Wallace, Rob neon. Public Printing —. Messrs. Robinson Fuller, Bucher, Boughter, M'Sherry. Public Buildings Messrs Boughter, Connell, Mott. New Couniies and County Seats Messrs. Clymer, leCandless,Smith, Gists, Turrell. Louis Napoleon's New Year's Speech. Seldom has a New Year's day(says the London Times) passed away more quietly thin the last, and the few words uttered by Napoleon in reply to the congratula tions of the Diploinatic Body were of sat isfaction at- the quiet of Europe, and of hope that peace would be preserved in the year that has just begun. Some interest was felt in this year's reception at the Tuilleries, for it was known on many sub jects the Emperor had something to say, and, could, if he chose, put all the ex changes in trepidation. He might an nounce an Ultramontane deciaion on the Roman question, or, on the other hand, cut to the heart the Nuncio who stood be fore him by a few bitter and ominous words on the obstinacy of the Pope.— Then his intentiens with regard to Ameri ca have been the subject of some anxiety. It was thought that he would not have gone so far unless he intended to go fur ther, and the recent victory of the Con federates might have given him occasion to intimate his future policy. Words of menace drprip?ci on one or two past New Year's days have made both diplomacy and commerce very excitable just at this period. The Emperor tells us - briefly, but explicitly, that, as fat as France is con• ,cerned, the peace of Europe will not be broken in the year 1863. Rome may be obstinate, Italy irritable, Austria defiant, but there will be no angry response on the part of the Emperor. Gratified ambition, the consciousness of having gained for himself a place in military history, com bine, with the respect which is shown to him on all sides, and the advance of age, to make him pacific in his tastes. The great material progress of France, and the increased centeringofall continen- sal civilization in our capital, cause the people to be every year leas desirous of: war with the neighboring Powers, even to secure territories which were until lately always in the minds of patriotic French. I men. Not that tile old passion has en- 1 1 tirely passed away. The Emperor is too , full of Bona,-artist traditions absolutely to forego military enterpriee, In his the• ory of supplementing by the Second Em pire everything in which the First failed,' the design of founding tranemarine do minions seemingly holds the first place.— We see the effects of this in the expedition to Cochin China, and in the still more im portant and costly invasion of Mexico.— But suzli a diversion of policy is a gain both to France and to us. To France the posessiona which way be gained beyond the ocean are likely to be more profitable than the • 'ideas" the real ization of which are the only reward of , war. And to us, as maritime and com• mercial people, it is a great thing that France should address herself to the re generation of distant legions. If she gains possession of the mince of Mexico, or establishes a flourishing colony in Eastern Asia, we shall be as much bene fited by her energy as we should be harm ed by a forcible extension of her limits in Europe. If, then, the year 1863 is destined .to acme and go without seeing the European peace disturbed, we shall he ready to ae knowledge our obligations to the French Emperor. But, though Napoleon is pow erful, he does not command the policy -cif of his neighbors, much less the course of ' - events. £here ie another quarter from Which war . might probably come. Italy hits been treated with caprice by. Napoleon ; and she is, perhaps, unreasonably imEnt tient at the delay which must be borne before she comes in possesion of Rome.— Thereis much fear that either the quar rels of the Italians and A.ustrains on one frontier, or the irritation ofthe discontent ed Roman people on another, might lead to a sudden excess that would end in war. But as far as can be predicted with good intentions, the conduct of Italy will be moderate and praiseworthy. Time's Revenges. Some sixteen months since, says the Workl, Simon Cameron, then Secretary of War, arrested without cause, illegally and arbitrarily, James W. Wall, of New 'Jersey. This Same Cameron has just been 'rejected as a candidate for Senator, in the State of P ennsylvania, and the man whom he so cruelly 'wronged is to be' the Senator in the present Congress from the State of New Jersey. The "whirligig of, time" has rarely brought about so com plete and satisfactory a revenge. The arrest was thea6t of the administration of Mr. Lincoln; the condemnation and corn pensation where the act of the American P 2 MANTA:Tres BITTEns, ,• - Holland Bitters; ' oxygenated Bitters: Hoofland's Bittern; Hostetter's Bitters ; Ayer's CherriNotorah Hootliimillbilitifolo Cordial; Roger's Li'veriOAh and Tai; SpatildiniNThreit Confections. Lindsay's Bloodßearohers Voweli's Celebrated Rat Poison; Porsale by SIMON jOHNSTON. lanl3 . corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. SUPERIOR PALN SOAP SIIPERTOR PALM SOAP ment of • I hsve on han a very la rge and superior assort- Pure old Palm Soap, it II Castile Soap, II White, , and a large aa , ortment or tubs Toilet Boam Purehasera will - find my areortment outelste• JoSEßlebrungiNG,.. corner Market street Rad the Diamond., Ju Superior Carbon Oil on hand at 600 per gallon. _ l: of Perbi.:wlvastia GOAT BALMORALS of a very superior , quality, just received and for sale of I ?MEREST' NG TO CITY AD D COUNTRY Mama _MILLINE as AND PEDDLi3B Daring this utontb, (Januar.) we will close ont our entire stook of t4is following seasonable pods at Roduced Prioes. TO MADE ROOM FORSPDING GOODS w Dealers still find our assortment of these goods ety l the prices salted to the of ir trade, both in mice and vari they can to-d many articles being lower than Philadelphia markay be bets ought in the New York or . Germantown. Boston Ribbed and Knit Woolen ilosie7y; Gloves. Gauntlets. Buck and Wail Gloves and Mitt Woolea Undershirts and Drawers. Wool Hoods. Comforts. Eirarb. Also. of Trimmings. Fancy Gook Button". Threads. Braids au/ Notiona. our stook is not surpaesed triehearmeso IN , any in the We ask epeciai notiee un our stock...of atOOP. SKIRTS. ay we have facilities for SUPplylog a! bast and most reliable make at very lowratex - "' DIACRT.TIt &GLIDE. N 0.78 MarketStre- et`. .. lanld Between Fourth,and the Diamond. GUM. O'VElt..s;'; S ANDALS, GUM AR TICS• wm. E , scallpwrg es t oo 110. 81 FIFTH 18/181118T. Jan.l.6 ... Sundries at AuetiOn. • • 011 Mi r t.Pili n g'1. / .+ L - 17.4 ) : "1 1 17 . .?Cr 1 rr. street. will . .a..il w....taL ger.e .... Gunny each 20 bbth e No. I Mackerel. 15 boxes Bottled: Liquors, 24 Casks Brand .12 Grows Blacking.; 20 Husk do es. ltia nearly new. 1 fine °Mee D•ak„ 1 emai 6 arm chairs. 12 cane seat' chairs. 4 Venetian Blind& 25 High Post Be auntie, Counter t•eale4 Stove and Pipe, lot of Whth •ey bbls and half bble, together with many . articles not mentionable. T. A, M'CLELLAND,Ane't ! SMALL FARM FOR. IitENT,TARBfirr and one-h.lf akrenn ear Halton Station. 4, :V.,.- It. IL, a neat beak a ottaan.htfunh., grip! house, tenunt house. raver 400 •oeattnir Fruit true' of the beat varieties abundance otdamall fill large garden, four apitukn—t in goo Aleiot kor h - onarohen. schools, eta. Row' :u per F.:CUTHBERT ' - tt ElONB,litunuut. - .51 Market ktreet.!: PROF. O. O. FOWLER, • • Celebrated in Europe. ea well as throughout meriea. as the eldest and ablest living exponeut of PitRENObOGII)AL CIINO. will deliver s' 00131ifill OF'LItOTURES at CONCEPT TUESDAY EVENING, JANITARIC SP* With a. free Lecture on Mt:WAN Llft--its, Laws. Organs and Improvements, as taught by PERRNOLOGY AND PiIYNOLOGY: Per Particulars eee papars and billy of, L.h0.41 . . . g NO- The Professfq has devoted hislifethne and PRO via grown gra, in the study of MAN &ND H/8 If& kIENT ; and, /II thirty . years' experience as a Lecturer and Writtr. has Justly Merited the name of PUBLIC BENifi•PAOTOR. • iitll/5. • ' , OFFICE PITTSBURGH' a Brartgarram} • P.:asuman tt4rLwAy I.OHPLAY, Pittsburgh. Jan. 9 th. . MIME ANNEAL .111cRETINCk ON' Iligi, Ja. . Stockholders of the 'Pittsburgh & .11Igm ul a r . , ha Passenger Railway Company will held nein* 1' Monongahela Rouse in thelultY of Pittsburgh an Monday, the 19th inst.. at 11 o'coook a. tn. at which lime and place an election for alba" will be held, to aer r e for the ensiling year. . • ianlOtd - ,}p ' R. I ffi l li.Wro:Beeratarg- • ...., • , Bur 'rola& 3LISSES AND 41.1111. dren'a Boots seh liattaninad Giant 5t4,14/M, 0 store 0f•ka159,9841.44.,d OR 5ALE,...7 ------------------._ D ELE 14 idenoe liew e . -7 P.ttera. Vdattaree Botterms, pes eta. bytv 8' ' Offieles..llemm Ur, ear the ti : orke.:' ,- the Aron MT nP..7., f 4. --I Ittle Ithrokk G lit oOr' fifitlitt-O 0W N ~---: °NUTT HALL NM -Slll 62 Fifth Street, GREAT BARGAINS ALL THIS MONTH CORN 15111:ELLERS ALL - :PAT. terns HAM for sate by BECK dc immd, w 127 Lib eny street IpODDER ClPlitlllsl JR: - keno Power) for este "-- BEAMAN k LONG 14 Liberty etreet. . . . B Y .Xlllr4tElD rA BBL °M.illElafl:rB EI B sale byEoif HAM &LONG:: "': Janl7 d.tw 127.Lilprtr/tailt:':l ,ANDHETWo NEW CROP 'GARDEN, beedt lust received and frieide'liy Janl7;ciew BECKHAM." LONG. 127 Liberty streeL SP I.& DES. SHOVELS, HOES, HA and Manure Forks, Pruning Sheiagail ev erything in the scrim:Mural line dilatant! on hand and for sale by BNCHNAki & LON , ...ianl7niew 127 Liberty street. ALL PAPER STILL SELLING cheap at 87 Wood street by ata7 W. P.II4.IIBHALL NEW WALL PAPER AT LtiriliPßlllM 1.11 or Web" W. P. KARBHAIBI4 • ' • ianl7 straw. . NEW To Strengthen and 'lmProve 'the Sight, The Russian. Pebble Spent's°l4, PERSONS SLTPERINGi Elko* BA. fictive sight, ailsina from sge or other cans can be relieved by using the Russian Feb. ble Spectac/es, which have been well tried by many rtsPonsiblo citizens of Pitttburgh 'and vi cinity, to whom they have givrn perfect satisfac tion. The certificates of these persons can be seen at my office. Ail who purchase one pa i r of the Russian' Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future frees -f charge 'with those which will alwaYs give satisfaction. Therefore. if you with to 'ensure an improve's, went la your sight cation J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Maanractruer of the Russian Pebble Spectwee, No. SS Futhstreet, Port Bniblins. LADIES' NUDES AND OBILDNEN'S W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 31 FIFTH STREET OF NEW FORE. Commencing 40ELLING LOW AT B Harket street. Men'fflinfralo-atidlikm OfiiiihWeic h ten's , ..poz!m,and..-lonth's Cavahy and Hairy- B Dotal Ai r mWf Mess and,Vhfideres IGrun Bap ..moras as. and Boots. Parker's Ha i l Felt Boles and Atartlekk's OS &MPH - BO .226. • Cheap Cash Ehore, firn;BS:Market at., 2d door from Filth. fanli -- I 1863; NEW W 4 DX443 - NE$. .'.- , s_l, r .-i ,-- 1.,4. , . ;:.;eZ,•:_.';.'l'] - !.. 1:-,;--.z ITELOITES 2att' FAIITIcAR4#IiI GOODS, REEM wa r elums,*panrits, s iisionfeinrs. SHIRT FROSTS, etc die Vie,. ace cite • A very large iataek to wh ich re• speotfally irivited:i4 SEMPLEI* 180 and 182 ihideral Eireet Tbinsolarnoit ,or, .cagemrimagb ALF 811IP.'--Tbe co -partnership heretoforiv-,ex bang between the undersigned under, thimarne and style of HAL Demmer A-430.; was dissolved by mutual conatow, oaths 15th day of Novinnba. A. D. 1862. John Arbusdrio retains from said firm. he having sold all his interest in the same , to Jr . 0 71 si•di Ring and Isaac AI. Pennock; who aro authot,! bed to settle the buidness of said 6rm.. •• • JOSIAH G, ISAAC M.- ENOSIOK. JOHN .ARBDTTELE. Or --a _____ . • - On retiring from the late firm of Bing.. Pennock & Co..at e tindertdvsed recommends his suce sors to 'the patronage of the otestotro s of the old firm. JOHN ARBITORLB, *. t• ----- C OPA RTREASSUP—THE ' - inirokiv signed hgving - purchased alt the ' lobs - rest of Zobn Arbuckle in the Iswe final& Xing: Rentwoek & Co.. and haling fo rmerkpartnership nude' , the nine and _stele of !Chia At _Pennock will oatifinee the manufacture of Oat= Goody - at 'Ou Aide Cotton Works. Warehone4•No.Wa Wood - elfeeti JOSIAH MR ,tr; -:. 0 . lattlfklind ISAAC M. YRN. NOCOP:':;: (12=41 - F jus En- pi:tae ti 04 11 g 10 41- .r 4 - .: 1 21 . trall .1.....i.,,t.. = 1 -, fr..:0 4 . , ......., -_,_ a - -,- ~ ‘0 0;14 ii.l'M 7,g**1165:1"' z 02 2. 4 '; co , r o'it v tr.ilg OLa . 110 e. w - a...apal tS'2g- ••• - ,41 2 E 2 —we V:i — . O :4 i • P-. .. rpm: , - g .. r ...... , , E , ..,,, • t .. , 4 .,-,_ 0 %ark: , 1 -..c....:ff_ ei v 1, 4 ill , A olet I:Per-Mil in ri 4 ' F i . -11P' J'..6 1/0 . -: - 112f 1 +4/e1,71.3 , • yam,... T:1110,,,, a,,, .- rat*e Oil De' 'll, l ot , w .. et to ; iv.....t < = -, - I I fp j „ c ,,f wt tv ~..., :9, liz ,Eto zr.z r] -4-Eic,to , 0 .„, f. 4z irtz• • 4 , -, ••...-:--y,:pr,-, =es • _. _ • . _ I F r ° -=IIITKAIKBGAT:9II423rTHEIrIE/IF. .Aoresned preoared..With..oo.opldent ...www_mon' - to e!,134d ''re , zronsel agc repair oseamboawt'haildalloW, -Brackets...Limy* .do.. middle._ them equal to no w',Rnd altodosMard "art° bala 04$0400.Afoo.totomiikliewoner at arketpouoirt,- kodlwer7= thititizttkisi ttigoitopt'oxi, tholamp'ond' 02 dors led wood atm*, liT'l4lo/1011341.4t1A:L; = and ''''fOlOsing. Hale of Bookii. at • NJ! irlitilun g an sirficirixty*Arziske urdriieevraarne‘ Ja m/Mk-Ma-And ifth, at 7.9'010ck, at 'Masonic 'Hall Auotion Houscwill toe osed nut the, remainder of Pratt's_ Great Am : nual -Cormlgnment of .Booke: Albums. , Pape ke. Many of me most valuable boo yet remain on and, which mut be (dosed out without mad:, oort,tHooka at:Private 144 during 4467 Oilide anatlon.-prtheel .LAILARMATA 'l l l A. MoOLIELLAND ‘ duet.— - „Alum" CfLOYER aIEED-4 1 ( --- 71 — nra ff ‘"/ t e P l4 O l Jaz! F,idved antilot`sal vv. zeTV Jati.V. j ttonteadider. MN!.rt 150_ `li*lelllELig • iiiir '•W M a r ` 1 60 do slot -•L tsr 3O u P° 41t% oe ivid and for bY .1,215 corner lifteket and R4rat Q bliolumnirk Dafort - 11-T REET - Taiate Zoriii - Z thre ° 44o * brick Ain! 4190 - ve. year ' Pc= 3. l W r ar, j ia.#l4 - -.114 4 141,ffical Auk W noarUIPV/tUißir - m a r . store emdforVoy:- r - "* - I bo . x l" Daeked, do, RAMEELS , brit reed and bride b btcisSal jaro TAIL 11:14ient: " and Ant Streets. • • • 4111 E 4 2 ornazWe are bat 4*- .reee tof here aulaw i t a lleilli nign i " lßOH it of beautiful Patternati sad pontal Glifiza„`- Also itkrge stook of Lam at Niue; • r iii ; OI IMDON. - att: 110 ampoule, ;3011INT/129; PRIVISIONS, 1 ,11 , BADE PAY; end other S' Q 141518"41218 T-MArtiAiniodMt,r zli]l4-ifM' e rptly:prleaeS,g 1 , 414• 0, iLi:.l,-;:: ,-.-,,l,orioan. . T/CRIN6h SH/R411,11V, '',l; d.' ilivg i • zi.il , - , 1, - ..1., ~ :, . - • vJr%.., ..- ,-• t : DWPEits ALLEGHENY (ABOVE ME DLiMOND =EOM • CHAlettirt: 'OA:ED '& l7 . LL, Ag a • 63 tJg°r BQ 1 919; Ice. 3PC p cLic Peallik'fa .840i1.,Taiil tiir'AA----rofia....'"l` ' iSmoictil•Beefs . x . - • deal lnef lr lirket lysl. Fir " ree ts " Pitt( i% - I AIG tEICPX '2 t i , t..,•,' S:t: :;••£‘ . oapurrolas,- •4r. _ V. • tAtllitopit jus fisifit.lls'Wateestreet liitteloirek,-,Pa.,,,,,,, tempered to_brtin out or send '.l4..aek..olTeurenc:_ froni - orleitny pert PkOTACZoutoptrh6 . er br Or eltift '''':4--`"" '"" 4. • f OH HOB ii..gaLporoblelti mtr, of -= - - - - ' t for • .: :Vie. tile alt""l-t 14410013'- raok_ets.'i w tf or thelfrieroforomnerenil- See MOW rm. Liverpool. Opirgow and , ;.61jettrar -:,1 ;tl. - , , ; -,- 1, - --• —--• ; , -- ' ,-- OH- 4: . 1r ~.,,,,.. ... b 031 BITTENAL-3 lam in reoelpta.'ota,larsei.. stipptic tttil./il-1, leelirateal Bitters . alio /10 f i tettee t aAlttIggp Ikel tilf° t /1 41 a r Ba ‘ i ii, 2t i': t - 141 0411418- 4)3 it,a,r ~ large"a id rf..GrO WC :ol6 6_ 4 44tßritti4k, • ant idediolnes ems:main; cvery,:iraigabla.MZ;—' ''- oinejow in two at I - r t ' — e - 411alf.FrAk st4ftiwigpilio loornet Market street ; aad `..11 .74V-72 e; r -s) _ _ F ItAj a")l e. -44414agilik-d'7, • a ' V a::Tt wLe ' l"-1 I . -. :i ,, 1 , , nee r ct r :lA. . .1. , ;:.1..a - Ta-1% (....ovr — ::: ,---. To close jant,our.gitirrlf an th o let of yebritt , r. , • ary. ili,oueselee onYbeforatlia ohaioalillt.“4. ore are all gone . , - .'"'" .....w . ,..; ...I? '!".t , t --12Cqi I.]:ZATOPOILLORMIr dg, Jul° _2 1 607-Nitth stree t; ... , . CIASPENTEEs...4 GOOD 941Pilli" ten wanted Innagastobr • " CIIRTim 13h4 on Viee4. Alley bot.'"Wo#4,l4A-Llearr. lEilluteauclo ;Raw LuniTogil Amp o , ~.411111 for rah LrMILLAFt. eILIOUTSOU - . O$ SALE A- LOT AP •CRIDDICOIL Barre' lfrax /enrcon Mg 4* ianstlwr- Bend toyourErieza iII- ,1117171thaR )011e, • • rn • ALI VITATIVY:r• - t7t • • iv o W ' 9 ,o 'n•l=NO , - Gov. Seymour's . littessage.“ _• •_.- THE- JEATESTIFEWV And ...Y44,etiCAr - • FiviioENT.§st'oppi in itappefis 01.50 per awl= kivaricin . P 7.68 A r°4 ‘*Ma wbe Pi°eakwooured st article , ltde GEORGRA. KELLY, Na-- . 4 Federal street ! Aut h . wAr y4004...x. -,, r- • Ito .. , . aite - ..-- ** id 50 ,, ra tim an dies: i o Ps9,-:•• .-:. .-„,-- - `'-' --d tilt:'' ' by,- %Irk"*-- Mr"- rs 7 use: ..j t,t,,9!;Z:eActVP t, • 06__ ,11,..4 XATorem:::.: 4. i - ~...:14-6- 69 FedoP4 ..tree' . ,„••••itl ...-' an tw6 . r .t 1., " 4. 1 . 11 :401a.r...-11 *13.7-41i,i, dip.d_......jzl7:ar aearatiltsolOWlß;jetrlLAtoere447:Anju%....y_..._en: riw if.l:a", iiiiittal; , t -ITO: 693 • ~,,..•, 7., •,- , Maar t..'; .la .mv Tity,b,,,,, ,3 • , -:S rirarlii*--4,,11:1112.61b. it,' lediared,i," ''rly.FF ' - *- ' :=3101113P3 ,t!!II7I,43.I3tuarSAAL:M. -..1.- ' 'As. rZ rr:' ant Tr Ay are ' All,rrn ~, , A AOiv ,_i..4.._____ treet.l-24.0.:\T- ••• a . , ,- - : • ~,,..4. ij•-tia' i : t . ) i ti . -------_ _____,- ~:'."Lw." - .:011113C0r,41r4"1,0 • . '''' .. . 4 .,,,.,'"1,,,e,611,111...m.tbf•gt40,b6-dlt!'47,:!.i. i , ~,uP?" 7: . --".`ollfigiftiliglioßY:l; t. 11Jaiiii..E.- ...,---M°M:PeClIr,- ' - :::'.,:'•=4 1, - . ' - " --- 4-I—k.ditPlit il q_... , . 6"1"7"Elt. - ' 4l for kale bk . : =-: ' - gutter jusCorner t ""ivided 4 1:11t 8 t all , Ad firsisseta' ,PFar;lain.' • .... 7n - in' st..l---, mas_falmeli . A, If - .F.- -- :iy e d am for mile _ . .7 , ..., , j :' iiiiilWarrusli!!JAlL• ii. -11" ' l ' . ' Coiner. Mar* et + 1 9 4 "•iirst BUL ' :-c - ,AlteP-E . -T ES:: .. 1862; , 11101 '•• ,418ER862,'' .'= -- t 2- ~,,,,.i. W. U. Ailif.-....iffteiCAILILLIV/14- .-, 87F OURTH;STEEnT F. . .. , 4 LAitazvolirrtoriror ota*Notic , having • een bought previous , ttra - aortae 'of ' &mottoes, and now repitonehed Oust btfore the largest adveadetif, he geasott) vita thititaAeSt de" gigaEl t.t CaZiOetils Oil ClOllll, Willdar ,thalt3B, AO .: Afa °Table oppOrtntd.YA arohold , pal abeam at.. I nioderrite rates 'ea prices.Willhe it'Weeo, : dedtr- .% . , ~ , _,. , .... AL . ALAMO AIX OIL` • L.. - .. . ...... ~.. yAtUA'ffLEI . -EAIL-ESTATE.L.- ! ftß t i fA C hkio * ''::- '' - :: !: Vtiejigi*;jantlary-26thi).600,-t' _„.:''''',..;- :AT Iriyino3E.4ii.:fl_',.:.' triumiiretufseilii l that Valuable lot or . p'etie et '7 ground edtnate:in theakiwkWapt-'oitss of.llftte.-2w :burgh, bounded ant des onbetlac.falloiniTA"- , - 0 42 Alesinning at the Ensterwoorner of Gherryallei and tAberty street: 'hence along. L,berr W rest ; ..., -211.4wardlmfeet-gribleheit to thelllnef ciiroP.= ' Arty now or late ot vogel iz Selberh.thenc e by the • game 98 feet and si innate tolau alley ten feet widecUeince }king- add' alletl24 feet and 8 inches' to Plum alley; th eneealoOkrhuit allot Vl' eet33 ft. 1 inottto -the Jame proterty. now or late- 7 0'2X= Parker: thence by .the same .and-. kh.....iine - of ; - property belonging to X; Vetteill /Ars; sttil - 2 wardly 75.tee4. thence* theline of tlitiliet men- '-- - tieried ;property:62:feet C.-babes-In ChanY alify r .:l,: thence u.v the stunk Viestiohainehes to Lthe - oor- • 4 per of ebony alley and.Li lyrist reet. on wbaige. ". la ereotel thalegge bFtak to "amnia the • lall*--4 base' -- 414'' ntui4W lolil4` ---' - - - t - te - I17; . ahraliottedim m a acen -- e , Great nutern and Viestein Itailroad: PiviieiiiNe e t :tyDepikamt tirade. starci chance lor,lavestotaent-' .eg,pitalleta, .- . ... 2..- ,• ~ =',. •,,I I: , ..,..t ~t'l ITernis at Sal,: ;TOM( W., 11 .1DD11L1.,..... „t ''Attignee'Oftherge Att. ente: ' • " X:GE:MAVIS. Auctioneer.- ' 7, - - -''''' ' .'" • . deelk3tartd.. .' .5 -.5, - 12' 12; 2.„:. _.. ...... . sake.. -.. :.. ' .-..-. -.5.1. .: abir - uha above Ls postponed t o t he • 1 10th Febrnaryvnex%;:(Ttiesday;)- 0.4 U. Alfa JUST 11E01413g1D, • ,--;? 3, , !:::'..}:54.)? kTVrXilitrilinlEt) '47110E8 DELA IN Ei At '2s Foie Nide ..-,.. t :..:1: ..;.. .1 : :7?. _ : Ik4,snitiirigairree r" . 16,14'._;.111,1!"gtiT7:4141...ININIVIieitit'f,7:4V _ _ -..., - Baß6 - Coffee Itaiune Paraalebgu Fin 4 wet go ....nictrot.„o....;.bi_o Steetand,Diaznolid' n~~a~~rg~uß~tTg. Y Morning T . =EM
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