k ur ifiatiIIMIESELL 411 - 1114 O. Of , AMU* MariOitrailil Ts i t- eangs . Tertireq24.ld the wt- , - eAmetbameits Alm,. Um; imispAir MORNING. .11.14/1 • AND muunomooD • - 7 lil i tristWiiateo Run of Coal in ?Lt1413. . , . ~b' .u. . . • the villein our rival. our C0a1 .7 .7 Melilla's, been - bulb' engage/ in forwarding ~ to the lower markets, in fact they have mo -' ti .' . . i oliteri the - looks. running night and until .. 1 1 of ~ ,,4 p , ,r6,Ard.d : them. The amount oat was large. amounted to 2 .l4l,ooobaihels. • - thd Wahl be found the Partial:dam isnosias °ill bed air Somali° pair of boats wets not ; itbr torags the looks: l' I.? For Cinelosati, I ] [k o w boat No, Barra - MD. II rk 11 ...... . M4ale .. 10 .. -'• - _Alps_ 11... Vaik 7 Fultod... ...... .... 11.. ' " Nam; (Narks._ ... 0. i Louisitue. 6 441. J es Watson ••• . • 59 $9 • Pair boats . - II Total this rib 2.141,000 . ! ,j, t RECAP ATION. 3d 2. 144 1 iro • t Pall 7" r do • i t otVaII ran 1862. -; "usu. 1863 ' tal &WOO Nov. let. --. Ifi AdsisrtiWing a Hawineal lava -- - ti; Sutton. i.. appearance of the newspaper press in tuna civilized countries would induce a casual observer to suppose that Anna- Tiiiiia 'Wee-ii universally recognized and established BUSINESS INSTITUTION. in iirdinirttimea the press teems with adter• v .:tisenistats, and appearances certainly ;edi t:alit the free use of journals of large cir _ - ctilatieli as the great auxiliary of bushiest') en '', e. But appearances in this case, as theta, are not altogether true, for the fie is that out of ten men doing bast tali netteprobably there are not more than two ar . ki rightly value and liberally use • advertising, mediums; two more, perhaps occasionally resort to them, while the rest - 'ly, if ever employ them at all, and Ple along in obscure circles through i life . 10 out. an . effort to rise above. the position which circumstances originally placed them. ng iomethi more to b .con sideredicln th issubject. Experience has alwayiehown to the conductors of news ' papertilhat in periods of general deuces ''aeon, NIS - whatever cause, all classes of men are,-ather disposed to yield to the depressii,g in fl uence than to rise up, en ; countsilkudresist it. Happily, there are individual exceptions, and it is these ei -, ceptimat 'hich finally aid the turn of af-. fairs,_an contribute to the restoration of prosperi . But men, as represented by classes,,i un - the encounter, avoid the struggle) nd if they do not actually suc •.cumb, at down in hopeless prostration '." for the , e being. In nothing does this appear i 0 r e distinctly than in the disposi • tfi l i tion to 'nt, . draw from public attention in ' 'the `adve slug columns of the press; yet this is l t e very place in which, of all others, ;A active business man should - constantl' be seen and known, and read of all men. I f Tkepres.nit time is particularly Was ' trative t 4. what we say, and yet we can conceives more unwise and im politic. I: ve men, women and children ceased to, eat, and drink, and wear out Writhes ?giobody will pretend , that such is the cline: And here we have a city of some•quiiiter of a million of people, the common residents of it, engaged in these processeisiiery day. We are surrounded by a large of people in our own 'State WhOnre doing the same_ thing in nu - merons towns and villages, and rural dis `blots whOre supplied mainly from this city. Bttl. J 'cre find a marked disposition to recoil!: from an adverse condition of the timesPio fold the arms, and to mourn over "the . situation as a barren and a Profitlesi .waste. We haves as much respect for common sense as welhave confidedce in it, other wisikwe should really feel some hesitation in thus discussing . a subject in which we seem to have a primary interest. But our primary iiiierest is in the maintenance of a healthful, tpublic sentiment, one which will encontige rather than depress,- and use the times so as to make the best of them. Here is THE POST just as available 1 as ever in all the channels of trade and' commerce,i'Circulating as freely as ever amongst all. glasses of the people, and oft 1 fering the-advantages of a universal . ad vertising niedinm to the enterprise of the I public. Let us hope that a healthy pub - i i lie sentiment will reanimate the spirit of i the peoplO,Nnicken and uphold the energy of business :(character, • and assure to our city that liberal prosperity to which she may most Pit aspire. I ILL_ Eiginnsie of Living. 'Flour hakt74aised considerably in price; within a shoit time; coal is very high, do-' beetle goodi have increased enormously in price, in 'consequence of the scarcity of cotton; while the cost of all imported' beds' has ddianced in consequence of the, dearness of4bldand the high rates of ex change on Bprope. Between the increas ed cost of living and the heavy tares ne cessary to support the Government, heav ier incomes:will be necessary to maintain families`cethfortably, and economy will be more than eVer necessary. prhe lie Crop. The reedit mild weather and warm rains have ti4ented the ice crop, and again disappointed the hopes of dealers who have not yet ?obtained full supplies_ of the indiepensable`o summer luxury. Dari n gthe. late coldAimap some of themltook ad viuttage of tic opportunity to store away a few wagoni!,igads of transparent blocks, but as a general thing the city ice houses are empty. ilPe have no doubt, however, the crop,will be sufficiently ample to sup the required damand before the close of thtk seasowl This *Ube so if the pre dictionseif the almanac-makers and wea ther propheta?n be relied upon. atitemili to Bob a Book. On last Friai3F night the banking house of 3.-ft. Setith 4 , E l o4::ftlihnskitipt,',' was entered by ' birglits, Who attempted to break'open•thi vault by means of -iron bus and then liadd an effort to blow_ the lock off.••• Botti l atienipts Were Wnsticoeintl ful and the only reward of the "eaid" was soma' lfty-se* a coppers, - found- in drawer outside: The visult contained about s 2 B,ooo,llbut it was constructed to be fire and burglarproof, and so the bold speculators were foded. ~ t 1 'I J -I - •:', :---;•-•-•.....---___ • • . - Left the City. The proprieto of the "Kangaroo 'Muse um," who outraged the feelings of man persons and thttwhole 'community /In y ter: ally, on Tuesdly, bY . '-uttempting to make money out of the nusfintunes of-siyoung lady now absent ' from the ' city',. - took his departure yesterday niorniiig.- -- warrant for hit arrest hid been iss ue sand though ; e he blustered lo ' dly shoat "seeing the thing through,l he conclud &sere,' ticinwas the be r part of valet a s wd left for other pirts.s lie will not be mourned . ifirmed. -pi Ati the Suprible Court at Philadelphia, on ItIondon• Lowrie delivered an (infoil Judgment of the Die tnot Co :mir k y in the case of EQ*liliil lyeOtinty. ..- , aiilioderiMuligicui mind that the 004 01,, p,fl lentos ,thef:Young Mesta itWh Mir k . °elation: orreifir this evimin& MillSaleetuiCfromit'; B. Guthrie, M. D., 'or New York. Subject : "The Past; Pres entand rutnroi:of the Mieeiasippi Valley." ; Mr. Guthrie 'formerly resided maw South, and prepared to speak frotn_kractical knowledge on the subject he has chosen. Remember' the lecture at Lafayette Hall. A poroject his being agitated to some ex tent for the erection of a new market house in the vicinity of High and Wylie streets, for the accommodation, of the residents of the upper wards. This mat ter was talked of some years ago, but abandoned: Now, we understand, it is in a more tangible shape, certain parties of Means having offered to provide the ne cessary funds at a moderate rate of in. tenet. No. Binh.ls Allegheny City °facers. The is a list of officers elected Iby the Allegheny Councils on Tuesday evening: City Treasurer, D Macferron; Street Commissioner, Arthur Hobson; Superintendent of Water Works, John. Nelson; Clerk 'of Markets, D. Dallas; Weigh Masters,.Diamond Scales, W. Scan drett; Second Ward Scales, Jonathon White; Recordihg Regulator,Wm.M'Hen dry; Assistant,Robt. Way; City Solicitor, Schoger; Assessor of Water Rents A. Davis; Board Meamers.—lst Ward, A . Gray: - 2d Ward, Wm Murdock: ad Ward, S. W. McGenness; 4th Ward, Robt. Brown. Official Papers.—Gazette and Preeduois _Ffriend. Wharfmaster, Salt Inspector and Measurer of Woodar d Brk Alex. Maxwell. 110.000 100.000 000. 10 5 0 4.000 110, 00 00 0 0 45. 145.,000000(ki 969,000 1.525,000 968,000 3.455,000 $lOOO 5,597,000 Deserters. It is stated that the Provost Marshal has arreetedand returned to duty during the past four mouths; some nineteen hundred deserters andlitnigglers. .More are being picked rip every day. The Provost Guard now consists of 69 men, belonging to Capt. J. B. Hays' company of dratted militia They are ordered to make every exertion to secure the arrest of deserters and atm. glers, and exhibit on all occasions a laud able anxiety to carry out their inatruc tions. Verdict in a Nuisance Case. Yesterday morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Stowe charged the jury in the case of Oommonwealth vs Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad Co., charged with nuisance in laying its tracks• over the streets of the borough of tfauchestee.— The jury refiarned a verdict of not guilty and that the prosecutor, James A. .Spear, pay the costs. Moldier. Dead. The following Penusylvania soldiers have died in the [Washington hospitals since last raport Isaac Dolph, Co. 0, 186th . ; .J. Johnston I', 121st; T. W. Fleming, ~,.81st; T. G. Pilkington, A, 128 d; J. Lindsay, A, 184; C. West, H, 143 d; Corp. J. Phipps, F, 121st. Going Witait., A special dispatch from Capt. J. J. gay, dated at Philadelphia, states that the Stan ton Artillery will leave that city on Fri day, 28d inst for St. Louis, stopping at Pittsburgh en route. Larceny. Catharine Meyers has been committed to jail on a charge oflarieny,prefered by a ped lar named Benard Alhnger ' who accused her of having stolen some $12,50 worth of muffling, handkerchiefs, ttc., from his boarding house, where Catharine was em ployed.as a domestic; Special Train. A special train Will be run by the Penn sylvania Railroad Co. to-night, after the ekiaing of the Polymorarna, for the bene fit of those wishing to attend that popular exhibition. Criminal Court. Jury trials are over in the Court of Quarter Sessions and only a few motions and small matters remain to be disposed of. Promotion. Lieut. T. J. Buehiird, of Col. Allen's 165th Regiment, has been promoted to the position of captain. iledibrd Spriztaa Railroad. The new railroad from Hopewell to Bedford (Pennsylvania) has been graded for twelve miles from the former place, and direct communication will be estab lished between Philadelphia and Bedford Springs before July Ist. The Pennsylva ma Railroad Company! hold stock in the concern to the amount, of $76,000. The President is Samuel L. Russell, and among the Directors are Wm.' G. Morehead and Themes A. Scott. Advance In Freights. By advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that the rates of freight from this city to Chicago have been materially ad• vanced on all classes. Shippers and others will. take note. . Revenue Comnitissioners. The Board 3f Revenue Commissioners will meetoin Harrisburg early in Febrn• . ary. The Polyinerams. Public opinion is decidedly in favor o the great exhibition of the war now open at Masonic Hall and:consisting of a truth ful representation of all the principal events connected with the greal, rebellion. So life-like and accurate do the various •scenes appear that our astonishment in creases as the entertainment progresses. We have never had anythmg like it in our qty and it is worthy of the great pa tronage it receives. Masonic Hall is crowded at each exhibi tion and the vast audiences manifest their approbation by,tumulteue applause. 'Benefit.. 'Mrs. D. Myron, the ,nanst accomplished actress in the-company gat, the Theatre, takes a benefit , to-morrow evening. She deserves a hamper. ANOTHER SUPPLY of pictures of Sam Black, Gen. Neglek and Tom. Rowley at Fitton/tie, opposite Postoffice. Carte de Visite's of the! lateldaj. Ward; and C. F. Jackson, expected in a day or 'AO, at Pittook!s.,opposte Poatoffice. Carte de Visite of all the Generals in, S. and 'Rebel ltriLy *Aso portraits of prominent men, women,aetorsand aetres ns, atPittoek's, opposite Pcstoffice. B. Brecht, t n eeeller, No. 128 Smith Sold street, - " J • izona klitAnts'eSeniinsMadineat.fo r temity jainifigo l grypossfoingle beat inure. . , , tATO.NAY. General Agen f. Plftketreet Pitthburgb Pa nun, JOEMPIwimp gOB imirert4ip PllAni 7; „.I IFIUMNITIThawdr4S , lit 11111 WAR 01181.196 a (Between Sixth strait and 'tryst-, rilsy)- d. CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Successor to Jas. Holmes & Co., Pozen V.ACKEist, Dealer In Bacon bard ; Bee Lard. smoked guar -Cured Hama f. dm Cornerr dl Mar ityd.ket and Pint streets. Pittsbanth.iPa. Ale , • Ne 4, Market House ALBANY, Jan. 21.-11 q Assembly met this evening at 7 o'clock. The floor of the chamber and lower lobby were pack ed with persons who were not members. The doors of the upper galleries were locked and hundreds clamorad vainly for admittance. The closing of the doors was denounced on the floor as an outrage, and inresponse to queries cirri the subject', the clerk stated that it was done by the: keeper of the Capitol who is appointed by the trustees and not by the Legislature. After a short and eaciteable discussion on the closing of the doors, the assembly • adjourned till 12 o'clock, to-morrow. Soon after the adjournment the doors of the gallery were smashed in and the crowd gained admittance. BOSTON, Jan. 21.—A detament of the Maine Seventh regiment wee escorted through the city to-day by he Boston Light Infantry, under Major phades 0. Rogers. The Maine volunteeralsecured an enthusiastic welcome. They I will reach New York in the Morning. ' - Governor Andrew to-clay recommended the - Legislatiire to take m easures to cure the prompt payment of the !Massachu setts soldiers, especially thdee having families dependent upon them for support, and suggests that the Legislature au thorize the State Treasurer 14 borrow money of the banks to advance to the. soldiers. De a. Charles. Scudder, a well known merchant of tbat city, died to•d'ay.; FORTRESS Mormon, Jan. 20. 7 —A heavy storm of wind has been raging here all day from the North. Quite a fleet of achoonererlay at anchor below the tort the storm ecame so evere they could endure it nn, to ger. At one o'clock they up with anch , and in one hours time about seventy-fide echoon • ere passed the guard boat up the itoads for a better harbor. • San FBANOIB9, Jan. 21.—Tielve bal. iota, for Senator were taken list night. The last vote resulted as follows i Phelps, 86; Sergeant, 34 ; Couness, 26 Brown, 6. The indications now are that no. one of the candidates now prominint before the Legislature will be elected, and a search is .already 4eing made for a com promise:candidate. The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day for Panama with eleven passengers and $1,566;000 in treasure for England, and 854,000 for New York. arm a i d ia l i errt -Jan. 21.—1 n espouse to au inquiry from Washingtonasking the Assembly , tofiz WM= neceilary to cow penuate,tbeislayeholdem of .this 8 te, introduced a joint-resClutuiuln the -hinite.Which'offeirettilislitiemi . fi thirty and. fifty millions• The - resolution lies over tinder the roles until to-morrow:. NASHVILLE. Jan. 21.—Fbte hundred. wounded rebels, captured. at- urfrees boro, arrived here today a . sent; North. Several citizen surgeons are or dered to accompany them. prrissumen: Seeond Editioit ..TI4II,IIIII.%T.T.IIIIfoGRAPIii THEARMY .i.it.::,1.1fE:'..-POTOSIAC . EXCITING F R OM THE ARMY VARACTER OFINEWS UNKNOWN CONSPIRACIES' AT JIONTEVIDO RECONNOISSANCE NEAR BEUABORI Excitement in the New York Legislature Pay 01 Massachusetts Soldiers FRONK FORTIis MIONII6.E Late California News CONGRESS-24 SESSION PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2L—The Herald says that the news received in Washing ton from the Army ofthe Potomac is said to have caused a great , deal of excitement there. The character lof the news has not been promulgated. 1 The Tribune . hut thefollowing : Opposite Fredericksburg, Va., Monday, Jan. 19. f The army still continues expectant. The impending movement is postponed until further orders, but those orders are hourly looked for by the rank and tile. Mean time the weather is eXtremely cold—tor the last two nights the mercury cannot have been far from zee, and during the day the sun has not softened perceptibly the surface of the 'groind. No humane commander would willingly bring on a battle in this atmosphere. Even the in , tense heat of the dogdaya would be com paratively favorable, but to :his. reduced vitality, the air of winter is fraught with death. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Montevido ad• vices state that the recent disturbances were in consequence of supposed conspi racies against the government. Many persons were arrested. The general opinion was that the alarm would soon be over. Advices from St. Thonias state that the rebel schooner Retributibn was formerly the steam tog Enoch Train, of Boston. WasaisuvoN, Jan. 21.--The report of the Senate Finance Committee upon the civil appropriation bill to strike out the clause reducing the mileage of ,Congress men to ten cents a mile and curtails other minor appropriations, and also the esti mate of the Agricultural Department from one hundred and thirty thpusand to sixty thousand dollars, and the printing of the laws in newspapers from seventeen thous and to four thousand dollars. In the McDowell Court Of Inquiry Maj Gen. Porter was cross - exathinedto-day at length by Maj. Gen. McDoq►ell. No par. ticular facts of interest to the public were elicited. IRear Admiral Lee has forwarded to the Navy Deparrnent a report from Lieut. W. B. Cashing, dated BeaufOrt, N. C., de tailing the particularcof a reconnoissance made by him near Fort Cashwell on Little I River with only twenty-firi men, While proceeding up the river they were fired upon by the rebels from he left bank, and landing and forming hi men, without firing a gun, they moved to ward and saw a fort and the light of a camp fire, where upon they made a bayonet charge, Lieut. Cashing, judging the rebels were ignorant of his force, the charge wits successful— They captured the enemy's works, our men going over one side as the rebels es caped over the other. The fort Proved to be an earthwork, surrounded by a ditch.— Inside was a block house pierced for mus ketry. NO guns, were mounted. .Re learned that the fort was held by a com pany of fnantry, who le ft in such haste that their stores, ammunition, clothing and a portion of their arms were cap tured. Lieut. Cashing destroyed all the property he could not bring away, and re turned to Beaufort with the loss of only one man, who was wounded.; The•officers and men in this expedition all behaved nobly, W assuraTowliatif.4l-..7SENATE—H r . Ten Eyck; of N. J., presented the credentials of Hon. James U. Wall, elected IT. S. Senator *9* the Sate of rsey to tom of thelat e John R. Thompson. Mr. Wall appeared and took the oath of office. A communication was lead from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a report of the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue. Referred to the Committee on Fi nance. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., presented the credentials . of Hon. Charles Sumner, re elected U. S. Senator from the State of Massachusetts. Mr. Sumner presented a memorial from the merchants of Boston, asking for the drawback on gunpowder made from im ported saltpetre, when the same is ex ported. Mr. Hale, of N. H. from the Commit lee on Naval Affairs, , reported back the bill amen ding the act establishing a grade of line officers in the navy, with an amend ment. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Military Committee' reported `back the bill to pro. mote the 'effimenci of the engineer corps of the ordnance department. The bill for the re-organization of the Court of 91ainis was taken up. The question being on the motion of Mr. Fos, ter, of Connecticut,•to lay the bill on the table, which was rejected, yeas 18, nays 20. &c., &e • -The question then -- recurred on Mr. r Grimes motion to insert a substitute re pealing the original act establishing the Court. Rejected ; yeas 11, nays 25. . Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, contend ed that if this bill was passed it would open the way for thousands of claims. He proposed, if he could get the oppor tunity, to offer an amendment that no money shall be drawn from the Treasury on the judgment from the Court of Claims until all the debts arising from the war had been settled. Mr. Wilson, of M chusetta, said in 1..... reply to a remar of he Senator from N. H. ( Mr. Hale,) tha Congress was in uo way responsib e or the nonpayment of the soldiers,iand he wanted the coun try and the arm to this. Mr. Howard, ichigan, wanted the ' , Gowns for the nonpayment of the army, stated in plain english so that the saddle might be put on the right horse. Mr. Wilson said we were obliged during last summer and autumn, ,to raise a large body of troops, and agreed to pay twat ty-6ve dollars bounty, and the :expendi- turers were sent away and had to be paid n advance. siderOHUSE —The roceeed t con- the motion House to reconsider the sider the re o soln• Lion declaring Mr. Vandever not entitled to the seat, having accepted a military commission. The, question was then taken on the re consideration of the vote by which the resolution was adopted. The vote was reconsidered. Yeas 70; nays 64. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., said, this was a question of constraction of the Constitu tion and theslaw of the land. He did not stand here to habtare any gentleman dif fering from him. He accorded to others the right he claims for himself. Ha conten ded that a gentleman in accepting a mili tary position, _vacates hilt seat in the ball. The_ souse then voted to postpone the resolution till the third of March next; resulting in, yeas 78; nayl69. Adjourned. Nicw YORK, Jan. 2L —A very severe gale is blowing to-night from the North- East. No damage has yet been reported to the shipping. The Normick and other Sound boats left at the usual hour. The steamer Creole sailed for New Orleans to-day, but she has brobably auzhored below. 01 /BVILLE, Jan. 21.—At the late bat tle near Murfreesboro, the Federale lost 1,474 killed, 6,813 wounded, and 2,000 irisoners. Tha rebel cavalry has left Harpeth Shoals for Franklin. Nnw YORK, Jan. 21 .—Grant Thornburn died to-day aged 90 years. ISIARKETB BY TELEGRAPH CINCINNATI. Jan. 21. Flour in active demand and prices hiLber: su perfine $5 50%5 0; Extra $5 (10 0 0 , 5 (5. Wheat in a large demand withoutrbange in prfeee saleu of 90. ono buahels Wahl ling 50,000 bushels of init . red at onedqllar. delivered at Mt. Vernon. Ind.. and 25 00.1 of red at 95 at 'Evansville on the trot; Red is In demand at $1 Mal 154 white at $1 1861 M. Corn in active demand and Pricesle hiltLer; ear -47 c. flaw 2e higher. Bold at 55457 c in bulk and 55 and E. in sacks. hope advanced to Cs.. Whisky advanced to 42. flogs in good demand and hut few offering at $4 40 to 5 ikk receipts 1100; fair demand (or mass pork andprices hitcher. 44)3 'Ala new sold at $l3 50. Lard held at hither, 9,4. but these rates are above toe views of buyers. 13u k meats 14459. and 63 for shoulders. sides and clear sides. Ordeuries arm. No change in coin or exchange. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IicGARR, APOTHECARIES. Corner /Math and Market tired'. PITTSBURGH. Drugs, Cream Tartar Medi to as , Pillts, Baking Soda, Perham ry Dye Eltalk, Zam.ituatard, Chemle:la, Spl ea, OI • doe. *A: Physicians Pretoriptlone amarately earn pouuded at ell hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only. fel9to DINE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO 110 Smitatield street, opposite the Custom Howe. Chartered by the Legislative. C lO OO/CMltig • PAME, Jr., V 1122 PBUIDRNIS, WM, R. Smith " H. F. Re id Thos. D. Messier A. Kelp amen Francis Sellers Joshu• Rhode' • j o h n lp . Jennings', Jaool...Stunkrath Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack TRUSTiIte, Josiah King 0 Zug A S Bell Joe Dilworth 8 8 Fowler 14 A Real • Jas W Woodwell 8.113 Sohmerts F Rabm W Hioketson J Tiernan )3 H Hartman D M Long it J Anderson Jas W Baxter D E MoKinley 0 II Wolf Robert D Cochran Wm Smith W lhmeen 0 B Tones B F Jones W H Phelps 0 B Herron szokinirt Ain?, nsutriiß, . , - • MoKINLEY. open daily, from 94. m. to 2r. w. Also, Tues dland Saturday evening from 6 tabo"olook. omits remind of own DIME and•uwards. Widen& deelsred in December and June of each year..; DividendalloWed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as prideiPat and bear in tera, thus compounding it. Books containing Charter. :DY=Laws; &0.. fhr allied at the office. tAir This Institution offers, apeelay to these rona wham earningsare =a. theopportunity accumulate, by amardePosils. eaCY saved, a sum which will be a resource when needed, their Moneynot only habitat - a but bearinginarest, in of remaining unproductive. 10.12 FIRM. LAMM: • We are Ask in reeelpt_of a large assortammt of ene imported BeglromEMN GLAIII9 &dam; out and guilt of boantifld pattern ; a useful and ornamental Etollda37 AGEI ttii - Also a lar stook of Larcat reduced mum WEWDO34. WE a NLrei. deo 2o a.r. 164 ood street. near titti $5,50 WEBSTER'S $5,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, re..carletu , ' ,l6ll l4ll 6 lf.datthr° 81 Woodetrek Ul' YOUR IIIBSAND cum. ALA drea's Boots Gaiters and Glues at the Chem) ash,storkof.t,ll..Borland'a,' - ILIEVYXOIPS'BOOTS, SHOES, BRO. JEW GANS andllaft "at Borland's; 98 Markin iitkeet; nsar_Wth. EL.I ix r_` . "We must,grapple with the great,ques tionirofthelail We mast' confront the dangers of your position. The truth of our. fi nancial and•military situation `, must nof belept back: - ` _ THERE MUST BE NO ATTEMPT TO POT DOWN THE FULL EXPRESSION, OF PUBLIC OPINION. It must be known and heed ed to enable government to manage public affairs with success. There is a yearning desire among our people to learn their actual' condirion. - Thiy demand free dis• cussion." We clip the above from Gov. Seymour's message, and there is a volume of truth and philosophy in the extract. The peo ple do not know their actual, condition-- They do not know the sentiments of one another. Thousands of timid people have not dared to express their opinions, for fear that some Abolition spy or eaves dropper, or malignant neighbor might be ready to have them transported to a 'Bas- tile, Governor Seymour declares that this state of 'things shall no longer be tol erated. The fetters on public opinion must betaken off, and "free discussion" must henceforth be the order of the day in these United States. We say amen, to the noble sentiments uttered by that ble Chief *agistrate. e l A Sir - Legacy to History. Some years ago an aged African, who had been libgrated from slavery in the Southern States, spent a year in New York. and Kid frequent interviews with a gentleman, to whom he communicated a long account of his; life, with a request that he would publish it. • He was from a country about 300 miles East of Sierra Leona, had been educated fora Mohammedan teacher, and had been an instructor of youth many years before his captivity, which occurred when he was about forty. During the subsequent thirty years, or l thereabouts, When he was a slave in South Carolina, Alabama, and elsewhere, he bore a high character for integrity, as well as intelligence, and, while awaiting in New York an opportunity to return to Africa, he gained the entire confidence of those who became acquainted with him. He expressed• a strong desire that good men in America should become acquainted with his countrymen, of whom, ho said, the greatest ignorance prevailed among us. When encouraged, therefore, to ex pect-that his communications would some time be published, he devoted much of his time and labor to the task of communica ting his recollections orally, writing occa• sionally in Arabic, (which he was still able to do,) remilling events and circumstan ces, and answering questions with great care and patience. l'he notes which were written during each interview haVe been preserved, and, after much study of au thorities, compiled into a volume. The writer has, hitherto, never found it con• venient to publish them, but they contain many things which would be interesting and-useful at the present time. • Footah 2 the native country of the aged African, is one inhabited by a powerful Mohammedan nation, who have been f r ages in a state of society corresponding with the principles of the Koran, and aro ar above the savage and barbarous condi tion which many people ignorantly imag ine to be universal in Africa. Peculiar; causes have thus far prevented foreigners I from visiting that country, except in its Northern extremity, where Park, Caillee, the Landars, and several other travelers have crossed it, on their way to the Niger and Timbnctoo. _ . P I ANnDEALERS. A. NABS'S PIANOS—JUST ItECEMV. Two 7 eel- Square Grand Carved Pian os, fi -bed back and front and carved legs. One 7 out. Square Grand Plain Case Piano, finished back. and front. and carved leo. Al eau tiful !fall Grand Piano. The above P i an o shave 'he Agraffe Treble and all other late valuable ho. proves:gents. A few 6}‘ 6>4 and 7 Wave Plain Pianos are expected this week. CHAULOSTE BLUME. Sole Art lanls L 43 FL th Stieet• W PIANOS. NEW STOCK OP 7 OCTAVE Pl anotortor now receiving from Boston and New York. saiected especially fur the Holiday's. Persons desiring to make a va u ible and charm ing present a , ct invited to call and see them at the warerooms of JOHN H. MELLOR, dec2o 81 Wood street. JECOND-HAND PIANOS—A mum large lot of segood-band Pianos for wile at 2.50. 200. 175.150. 125. 100, 90, 75_. 60 60 and 25 dollars. 101111111, NELLoII. dee2o 81 Wood street. DELODEONS AND HARIIONICVS, 1 .5.02.... A SPLENDID NEW SUP. pIY of Mum; & Hardin's (Bostru) Melodeo,s and liannoniume, In elegant rosewood ond wall nut oases. Melodeons at $5O: $OO, In, 31011. $126 and $l6O. Harmoniums at 60. 80. 100 125, 200.:51'. 300.350 and 400 dollars, Eor role by TORN R , DELLOR, $l,OOO PROTOGRAPH ALBUMS of the most superb workmanship In every detail and from the best manufacturers in the country. They bare been selected with tbe-test pawl. ble care, 'specia ll y for the Holiday's. gra Prices low, For sale by JOHN"' MELLOR. dad° 81 Wood street. PITTBBDEOH BRANCH, NO. 118 Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano Fac tory, estallished In lei. A Glide. stock of Piano 7 octavo Centre Pianos, oombining all the essen tials eta AM class Instrument with late novelties (underpatent). Highly important to the critical Pianist. Low for cash or acceptance. WISE & BROTHER, Manufacturers. INTERESTING TO CITY AND COUNTRY DEALERS MILLINERS •ND PEDDLE 14 During ountir ths tmoookn oh th Jan llumin w seasonable g 0 0 19 at Reduced Prices, TO SAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS Dealers will find our assortment of these gocds well Baited to their trade, both itiprioe ety, the prime of many articles being lower than they can to•day be bought in the New Yo kor Philadelphia markets. Germantown. Boston Ribbed and Knit Weiblen Hosiery; Gloves, Gaunt'ets. Bask and Wool Gloves and and Drawers. Woolen Undershirts and Drawers. Wool'Hoods, Comforts. Scarfs, &c. Also. of Trimmings._ Fancy Goods; Buttons, Threads. Braids any Notions , our stook is not "FYeatle n el= y olattYr si n e o c i t il 0 0 P SHIRTS, as we have facilities for supplying the beet and most reliable make at very low rates. MACRUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street Maid Between Fourth and the Diamond. PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S. sip INE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST _opened "specially for the Holiday's very lane and desirable stook of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, GOLD AND SILVER WATHES, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, fine Bronze Cloaks, Fanny Goods, fiIi.LVER•PLATED WARE, =oh u oaten, oaks and fruit baskets, gob hltv card easea, tea setts, eta., and a large variety o sultableartiales for Presents. REINEMAN, XEYRAN dc NEEDLE. , 42 Fifth street. LXECIITOICS NOTICE—ALL sons hulas claims or demsnds agai cox the estate of NANCY 111: 1 1tNEIDE, late otAygme• dr aite dee'd, are requested to prescnt;theraime without delay; and those indobted to . aalAestate will make itexuediatelfazmeut to deo3l)/taw6w h. CUTHBERT. Executor.. 51 Marketstrolit. NTICE— EBEAS LerrEits ° testamentarY to the estate of LIMES, late of East Birmiegbare. - deceased. having been granted to the subscribers, all por 7 sons indebted to the said estate are requested. to make immediate PaPpent, and, thole hating claims or demands against tae estate of the said decedent will make known the same without de lay to,. - • • 1 /LNANOSIHMEN, or, SRNS It. iIIaMBEN J , _ ._.xxsoutora. /12 Sourth creel. Pittabilrgh. isakltw6w Sound Doctrine THE N EWAN D SPEEN]) TD side-wheel packet AI3MADA. George ri. Johnson. comminder, leaves Pitts burgh for 1 1 IWheing, eve yondey, WednesoaY and Friday at o'clock m. punmuslly. Leaves Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday at 8 a. m. , Tilt EIIIE PASSENGER eta mor KWh RVA, John Gordon commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and 8-aurday at 11 a AL, punctually leaves Wheeling every Monday, Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. in. SM. Ths above -.steamers makes arse connee Lions at Wheeling with fine able wheel steamers for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati. For frieght or passage apply on boardor to TAMEI t.`OLLINt3 CO., Agents, N 0.11 4. Waterstriset. For Marietta anti Zaueivllle. Regular Muskingum River Packet loaves Pittsburgh every , Saturday at 4 p. m., Zanesville every Tuesday 8 a. tn. • • THE FINE PASSENGER steamer 1177 111-MARTIN. D. T. Brown, continander, will leave as noted above. For freight or passible apply on board or to n 026 .1 B. LIVINGSTON & CO. For Wariettaand Zanmville, Regular Mulkingnm river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday,. 4 p. m., Zanesville every "Friday S a.m. TILE NEW AND SPLENDID - Passenger steamer EMMA GRA- A on Ayers commander, will leave as noted above. Fur freight or passage appiy, on board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON gCO. , no:4 STEAMBOAT AGENCY. 171 T . TY A. Z 3@ IV Una opened an office at NO 90 WATER STRF n Where he will cransam a General Steamboat Agana busineas. and would aolioit a &aro of pat rename from steamboat men. an24-lad ?RECTORY OF YRE HOSPITALS,: I —Tbe United St^ tes Equiitary Commisaion hay established an office of information in regard to patients in the General Ilnipitals of the Army of the We t. By a reference to books. whicr are corrected daily, an comer can, encl.r ordinary eio'cumatauces, be given by return mail to the fol lowincquestions: lot. is -- (giving name and regiment) at present in env hospi al of the army of the Wert T .24.1. If no what is his proper address" 3d. What is the name of the Burgeon or Chaplin of the hospi all 4th If not in hospital at present, has he recent y been in hoipital ? sth. It so. did he die in h date ospital, and at what tith. If recently discharged from hospital. was- he discharged from service? ith. If not, what were his orders on leaving 4. The Cemmisdon will slab ferule& more specific:: information as to the condition of any patient in tee General Hospitals, within as short a space of time possible. after a request to do so from any of its corresponding societies. The of of the Directory will be open daily from 8 o'clo-qc a, m., to 8 o'clock p. mt. and Ac cessible in urgent cases at any hour of the night .301118 N. NEWBERRY, IC D. Secretary tor the- Western Department Sanitary Commission. No. 439 Walnut St. Lou isville, Kentucky. iaxtl4:3nid. 81 Wood i,treet. WITEPIER & MISON'S Sewing Maelines, /INR E • UNRIVRE FAMILY A MACHINES have just bee n awarded the highest premium at the WORLD'S FAIR, London— all the Machines in the world competing Over ir IM' have already been hold all universal Sat&Mellon. This machinemakes the look stitch impossible to unravel with the essential advantage of being alikeon both sides, forming no ridge or chain, It will quiit, stitch, hem, fell, gather, bind, cord. tuck and braid. The elegance, speed and simplicity stitch Ma chine, the beauty and strength of and adaptibility to the thickest or thinest iabrior render it the most SUCCESSFUL and POPU LAR Sewing Machines now *tared to the 'Pub lic, *A-Warranted for Three Yeare.lill Call apd examine them, at NO, 27 FIFTH STREET. , W.ELLING LOW AT BORLAND'S 98 07-Market street, Men's Buffalo and Gum Overshoes, Men's. Boy's and Youth's Cavalry and Heavy Boots; Ladies' Misses and IThildren's Gum Bat morals and Boots. Parker's Ha'r Pelt Soles and • Biirtlett's Biecking Give me a call. JoSEPH 11,, BORLAND. • Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Market st., 2d door from Fifth. ianl7 1•000/ 100 P 81 6CIll.TS. ALL SIZ RS, at old prices, selling off at lifeOlelland's Auction. SKATES • FOR LANKES AND OEN. tlemen.all styles foroalo by. BOWN & TETLEY. BR Wood Street. REAR ARRIVAL OF BOOTB. SHONA. AND OWL% whit% will be Bold at the old price& at 8827 BORLA ND '. fki Market street. • . . - . Ing - .1:1I,T. PAE, 011.1BAJP_•4;01il! On' TV . F - eh and A melleigt. will be sold wick t advagi in price spill Dlow;-Year:a attheold stand; 8 7 wood street, p.kAßiimiLL °Yt,c, . Race wanted,: -! ~.,,,..--_,-, *. . . Fs-. Lar 'CRII7DRRLE• Ar 4. B ianfflwarrel&mt er i glaitt anditicin. RTZ BLRUMET. Bankrupt'eSale ofßcidaand f3hoen 'ST r ' rj. *:q. 4 2 ,(91? 94 YPIPTH ST Wrriiotrr THE LEAST , REGARD di v at T ly. th 00d, they wird ir okt . ied oat *hie, IIONIE ANIL:Site 2d Door'beloir Exoduseugai MGM se24- 11/VER INTELLIGENCE PORT OP PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED.. Franklin, Bennett, Brommillie, Gallatin, Clarke. do Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling, T. J. Patton, llenderson, Gallipoli& DEPARTED, Franklin, Bennett, Browneville. Gallatin, Clarke, • do Armada, John tnn. Wheeling. Eclipse. Moore. Louisville, T. J. Patton, Brown, Stir The river—Last evening at twi light there were 8 feet 6 inches water ited at a stald. W Cattier changeable. • • Stir The Wheeling packet for to-day is the s , earner Minerva, Captain John Gordon. Pas seogers and shippers will bear in mind that the hour of departure is 11 a in. positively. Viir Capt. D. Z. Briciell's new and splendid eteamer Nevada, is announced f mCairo and St. Louis. She has been fitted up in the most splendid manner. and is beyond all:doubt ono of the best beats ever built. /We Capt. Harton's new steamer. Ori• en t leavas or Cincinnati an I Louisville on Fri day. This boat is well found in'every respa etind has superior acco.nmodations, Captad Andrews is is the oifies. For Louisville, Cairo ane St Louis TH S DAY, JAN 22-10 A. bi. , riPIRTHE NEW AND FINE PAS. ganger mauler NEVADA. D. Z ocamander. will leave as amoral°. ad above. For freight or paesage apply on board or to /anlit J . B. LIVINGSTON & CO. or JOHN PLACE 'or Cincinnati and Loaf/frill!. ' FRIDAY. , JAN. 23-10 A. M. DID PNE AND 'SPLEN assererW Steamer.OßlENT, Captain J . A. Radon Commander, will leave as announced above. For freight or paasage apply on hoard or to JAi. COLLINS & CO. J. B. LIyINOSTON & CO. Wheeling. 'Gallipolls Parkersburg Portsmouth Regular Weekly Packet. THE FAST BUSSING PAS. onager steamer ECHO. JOB Walton. commander. will lea.vo as announced above and intermediate points this day at 4 p.m. For freight or passage applin board or to - IF. E WHEELER. Ag't. JOHNA FLAUR. ag't. I 18113 NEW ARRANGEMENT 1883 Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Ex press Line NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH WM. SUMNER & CO. Western Agents. • SONt HA LL . _ . SECOND ;WEEK; GIGANTIC - '• POLYMORAMA, o r Tim WA it Brilliant and linexalnpled Buccese I I TLIE 'PUBLIC DELB r ikkED I • -._ ; IttisoNlC HALL , NIGHTLY --' Crowded to overflowing by the Elite and _ . , . .• Fashion of Pitiaburghl 1 . .- ..' . 1 I iONOEQIIENCE OF THE - BEEP X Interest displayed t.y the oest's itt tittebarg : '_- t.t witness this entertainment -710 tnteteetadinan- -' -. ifested by thefett that thentadOltaliauhas bean 7_ er-wded at each representation. and; litindrode - - have been turnedtiway linable to'obtain Linde' ' '.• shot, the Manager hasinade arraigententato.peat- pone his intended _ visit to Oitteitutati and nisi Itr. .. -". hibit the POISEORAIA OF : =Th every Ev ening ..-° • ..,,_ol.oa);:ani -8610 ALL 1 4 - • . "° ,411 i AND AT VAX. "AaKiILE). Boarnianamarvs and aU the joinmintat INCIDENTS',OFTRE DEB.E-DIION are depleted with graphio force, and th _eaudieuife ens s eto be transported to the. seine*Seultt wit. nen the furious onslaught and fiery repulre; arid listen to the roar of guns, the Wash of;stgekand Piercing Mal of the wounded: vogAi,& IN8TRITILENTAL111:1110.. and a patriotic - and dinotiPtive • 1:r. . at eaeh entertainment. Evening Exhibition doors openat7; *mimeo at 7X o'ciook. Main eor,, daore open at It O'clock commence at $ o'clock, - - Ildmisa' ion 25 eentx. Children 15 cents: . PITTEIBT.YRGH -THEATRE. wean Mumma.. .WILIDIKTRILSON - - Pzio*f ALoasgmxivite &Maio $5 00 Single Seat in Priyato Box. l PAronefttir and , Dress Circle; ohaus. oext 01 Lole. 20 °cob% Colored Gallery . 26 oontC Colore d awls. 50 dents; Galley 15 cant& ON& NIGHT 0111;1. This evening wilr be "resented the iAtetestinit drama ofthe ' PAllliovar DIFEAMIt ' • Adam Gray.— Zak.- bishop,. . . Martin Gilmer .......... . Jerusha Moan.' - gate Gilmer y.. r... k...::.. . To cohelude with PERFECTION Sir Lasrenais ' SPEC/AL NOTICEE. is The Cronhasions and Emmet* of -a Poor;Young . Man 2-1 4 GENTLEMAN itiyzaro B BEE R cured of the results of early emir and dis ease, wit from motives of benevoleam—smul to those who request it, a copy the abovelnterest int narrative, published by himself. This little book is designed as a warning. 'and caution to Telmer:Den and those -wk. suffer from Nuavous DEBILITY. Losa OP "Kazoo:. kIIRMATUILI RIMY. supplying - at the same time the means of Be* care. iiingle copies will bc sent =under seal in a pbtfn envelope—without eharge—to any:who request it, b addrersing the, author. Cts, A. LAGGENT, ike.,- no24:3mALitif] Greenpoint,, Lone/eland. ICY, . . = Dr. Sobiair Veisethus,Lissinneet. ' A aerial! atirefor pains and ache, and narren ted superiorto ens other. Croup it curelL.Psal tivFly relief ' is a.solately sure immemasturi l tw it w us d. ,Idotherc remeniber:_this.'and arm yourselves with &bottle withottt-delay."arouP a disease which we :no frequenthr at tacking the child in the deed hour of MU hh be fore a physician can be sununoited it maybe too late. Remember the Venetian :Liniment never fails. Price 25 and 50 cents abottle. Boldkr ell Dangaists. Oftce. 56 Corthuultetreet. RSlSiXerlr. rarcild&w3wo . • The Safest-and Hest w. Preparation that can be used upon the Wier for firtimu tins M it a natural shade. brown or Mack: is CIERISTAIDORO'S HAIR - It cornMts Rat bad effect! Ofother dyetylles& is appFed. performs its work instantaneous'''. and its presence. to the ohserver. remains an 11BIEENETMAIBLE SECRET ' hianufaeMirad by J RltlffLiDOßkillator Rouse, New 'York,. Sold evenvirltatvamiaPPll ed by all Hair Oressen." Pric ; . e. SLUM Ludlam boreafterdiattoidis CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRICSERVILIM„ Isinvaluable With his Dye. as it Impartelitiii& most softness. the most beautihil,gkeei and, great vitality to the liar. Price 50 Genie, $l, sad s2ber bottleactaidbuti Bi:a. - • Jaal%dilhilmo6 Facto' about Brandretik'silPl/16. N is ic r Westchester Co.. N. Y.,, A Ciet.33.- Mr. N. Tim Byes &mums. Editor Saw • Dear Sir-1 would state that I was indueed to strii ss use BRANDR gni '8 PILLS, through the mendation tifJohn It. aWifq of Omit° 'Wletehlor ter county, who was entirety tothasilth by their use. He w_as sick for some two yea* -vary costive and , dYspePti and' he hied every but wee not relieved. 'Final/Y.lm took ontairaw,' drath's,,Pill every day for a' week. and &dose ofsix Pills eve* , day for three dam and therittls : imati `Pill every day. with an occasional dome alw„..111 one month he was able to go to work; and inthree months he well; gaining„Viipmids to -"Mat.' You truly. EDWARD PIJRDY. , . . wmcisgarn a intyr. es .v - 1 - ,- - - :,..:. -,i. Edward Purdy being duly sworn,asn'that he resides in the town of New Castle s that - 'eome. -.• Years ago he was very sick with a sore an hie leg. which had been running for over liveyeara .thattal he was also much distressed by a pain =his chat.. and basblea very costive and dyspepVsetlf-.. ter trying varie remedies and many) ho commenced ususgßrandreth's Pills. IdX. to' three times a week ,and at the end of sae inahtlt. the sore on his leg healed, and at the satUaf two , . months he was entirely cured Of eoativerieiCitya' ; ' Repels and pain. and has remained welliever 81.1100. - ' 11DWOD PURDY. Sworn to before me„"thbrlflth o dsy °llk/L.:32132f ' B. liLtl,oLid nolAddrwitfo. Justice of therPesee. - - -- • Sold by T homas Redwith, Dism oz 4 uthey Pittsburgh. ; !,11FISETH EXTILICTED IVITHOVZ PAIII by the use of an apparatus where! no drags or galvanic battery are mad., Medi cal gentlemen and their families have 'their 'teeth' extracted bY we , Process. and are ready to tester_ • as to the safe ky and painlessness of weer station. whatever has been said by Nam interated =owns the eontrae. haling no knowledge ofeW - process. tet-ABTIFICL&I. .TEETH inserted in ere!, style. and charges is low. ea win warrant the best of material in all oases. OtrO..ltY preset. r nettle-is ' 184 ionnswield street. R A MO S bo l ree_,_loo half .and 100 naarsacPsx" 100 boxes and ~....7., new 51..11. Ratans. _ 400 half boxes fun! flom 25 Frans seedless . ItalainX 25 Kegs do 20 boxes Smyrna do do Now landing and for male bfi n 022 N R oa. 126 and 126 Wu! . . a . trast , Afjners Wanted_ T THE CARBON COAL' AT DANVILLE. -ILLINOIS7aO feet veil—sl. 00per tea for aftlar—pp,, weekly,— afters are . - - FROM $l5 TO $25 PER.WEEK;....- - - Take the Chicago Railroad to Ft, - *vote; and at Fort Wayne the Wabash Railload to Danville., Fare about $l3. • , TFIRT. AND. ' an6:dtd - Superintended: Estate of SanitielJo*; deed IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER THAT 4MI Lt tters of Administration mike the above named Samuel Toner, late of the OW of Pittaburtk deceased, hive beerrgrautad to Mrs. Louse Jones, resifts la said aliE -De intone Way between &vans' allgand buttstreet v All persona therefore harlot ohuma demtadr,' atuunst said estate, are requested-tomato the - same known tw6 thesaid hirs.Louisa-lodes out debs , - .LQUBLIC.7O.IVIo. - 1 L 4:. - IDITTSBUIR6I( & 0011171=1,11= .. lt4ilroad'Ciimpany--Tunt • , Creak Dilieoll Construotion horeby notified dist the.internit aingans- , Above Sondk due Februnn7staB63o,llll. 1 • • after that he day. on prusentatton - !iniktd t • offloe ttioipttabumiftl!tust Ogi.,„RanzL • ood - street: 1:026.0i4;ta &assay and-Asenrit,' . ... agr MyrotH. Ohippendate hin kin= Mt dibl;luidae ?~~t2Yrt._ti ;T .: ~;; :.~
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