P 0 SY. DAIS -„ •, • The klevitthathan pe a lt , Ist_ -1., _4% - • aNINGVJ MONDAY ' ' • WEIiiT . POINT.. "Shut up the j; Test Point Academy, and Elena . every ofAcer and every ablehod led 'man attachit to ' either into the ar my". • my ! .,I ." —•' ,;:-r.4 , Thelielileo Tribune, has issued a ~.) new obligationt end the war in ninety days, provided ` - , certain things can be done, and one of thei, is as above expressed.— lilf the office i f the Tribune could be "shut up" at trot same time, and the great gun-contractor;_ d instructor of . generals could take the A ld himself, at the head of the West Poin te a, the movement would no doubt end .tli war immediately, if not sooner. Weltitight even consent that the Tribuneo ffice should not be "shut up," hut that reels 's . post should be filled byJim. ',, e_ or the Pathfinder for the aforesaid : nett' days, if we could , thereby secured Greeley's services in the field for this ter campaign. The unceasin g cry of the radicals is for something o tear—something to de . ' -- stroytbey a now trying their talents (talons?) on ttit roint—Ben. Wade rental in the Senate,and Greeley roars in the Tribune. If hie radicals were ever visited by ag gleam of common sense f —if they were not wholly deliver ed over to phreizy ; we might ask them why it is that ofthe pursuits of man, the military art is e only one that thei look upon as not necessary to be learned, as any other profission is learned. It took Greeley some6 , ars to learn to write even the crazy edito r lale that he sends forth in the Tribune aid no doubt the branded poltroon Whe practiced his orator• ical powers for, la long time betore he could achieve the ' frothy and trashy speeches he utters in th eh Senate. Yet these men assert that n o training, no preparation is necessary to enable a man to take command of -al , " army t that soldiers, like poets—are "likrn not made"—tho' even the fortunatellipossesors of .the highest poetical facul t i es have to underge years of severe stud y to bring their powers into proper discipline. It is true t' tha t Greeley is a gun-maker, hil that is, he bah a gun contract, and made the guns by deputy—and, encouraged by his success irathat affair, he proposes to take the entire charge of the war and have the fightiAg done,by depnty,of course. But as we sai4 before, we prefer that he should leave iiff. directing the army from his office in sew York, and, like Gen. Butler, , 11 "Settinghonoi \n one eye. and death In other." sr —rage," straight to Vicksburg or Fred . erickeiu 1 ;:: fir both as at t a ttama_ t ' . ..:._ ra nee. But w,e-. 0 net . believe that Greeley would de-ii4:better than Fremont, or Cassius lL May 4 .0 r Jim Lane, or General Wadsworth, it :the military line. If West Point is so bad and so incompetent, why have not some of these civico-military 1 heroesonsted And overshadowed it? Surely every., chance 'n has been or would have beeitii:ifFered any of these personages to diitingaish _ th emselves . What was to hinder them, iirmen like them, who make up,i Parti al i Igotry what theylack in n military ednOttion, from doing what H. G. - says they l'4,an de? Why does Lane take pay as. ni Senator and also as a Brigadier, and yet do nothing in the field for his afflicted country, about to die, as he says, of r West Point?" 'Where is Cassius M. „' Y ? Hai he not for six months been paid a Major General's salary ? .An h i l why does he not take the field and s t a r t le the world and put West Point to shati4 ? Of the men , i ho were naturally military leaders, as 4.shington, Putnam, Jack. son, there was pot one who did not regret that he had ti',.: had an opportunity to obtain a min; ry education in early life. Though the 4 genius and perseverance enabled them; ; succeed without that, ad vantage theyli well understood its value, and so do the Is ores of political Brigadiers appointed byliMr. Lincoln, not one of whom, we venture to say, would have the hardihood to 4hitoclunge of even a regi ment, unless ihey„could be furnished an Adjutant. eclulitia tit West Point/ Reck less and 'p' etent as many of these persons ore,lihey would not undertake to "set a squndron in the field" without some one whOlhad graurnated in a military school to teae both thelleneral and his command thel business and their duties. It is not onl' i the fame and the success of the Gener 4 who is translated from civil--life to Ipgh military command that is to be considered—it is not merely his own life that iA to be looked after, but it is the lives ef ta l thousands of brave men, who may haV;, to pay the forfeit of his want of edu cation and skill, If Mr. Greeley chaos s i to change his occupation from editor j o gun contractor, nobody l can bekurt 411 he loses money by the transition. 4int if Mr. Cassius M. Clay ceases #orn hip public brawling and takes command of *division of the army, upo n his military nituition at his want of it de pends the health and camp comforts, and feeding and chthing, and even the lives of thmisands (), men, many of them better than k r t. Yet - ;4y. Mr. Greeley, "shut up West Point'ft We shall for our part protest 4ainst this, until Lane, or Clay, or Wad l swp4 or some of these political Generals she* how 118 by their deeds that iso ldie - r 4 tan ; e leirned as easily as mak ; Mg guns by ciiiiitrait. • „ A wcwdsetti elslost of keeping up West :pp:opiate here. In a re itia-the Senate an attempt I`,stint _np'!p the school by )ropriation. for its current this . debate those civil joini may be cent diecneeici', was made. to 47 -s. rA Wad riVe Lane~di expens heroes, parts. : d Lane, took prominent call them both "civil," d kill a loan once wbo was from a well, and Wl* raictiiiit Mioor ralliiiidigha". , p► who called him a liar ands coward.] : the appropri ation passed, Mr. Fessend pleasantly stating-that it was a pitV-: tin:!.Generals h3,d not been taken fronf Cinigrpss. Bat the amount of it was what we *anted to set forth. Ii costa as m ach to : keel' up a ship oftheliii eor " - a steam rigate for on e war as it &es to, maintain West Point. Of ,, Cbtirse Wade` and LW+ aliMilit de nounce the expense of th e! institution.- 1 Yet they will vote million. 4, if asked by members from the seaboarld, to keep up -,. I steep" frigates to protect our commercial Marine. ' llthe interior of the country can get any advantage friSni skillful lead: era, Wade and Lane objett to the ex pense. BECOMING A NUISANCE. There'is a small class cif radical men and women in the connt t ry, who, while professing the most rigid piety, have, by their speeches and writings, done more to corrupt the daily literature of the country than all other causes combined. These people ate so impregnated with that one idea, slavery, that they ono see nothing which is not positively Shocking in the Southern section of our" c ountry. They pry into the most disgusting details of Southern depravity. and 'print them for the perusal of their reader s , remarking, at the same time, that these horrible inci dents are true exhibitions, of Southern so ciety. I The Pittsburgh Gazette; has lately car ried this practice to such; an extent that we have been requested by some of its readers to protest against its continuance. The article in' its issue of Friday last, under the 'caption of 'f The Horror of Southern Institutions," id which it alludes to certain proceedings in New Orleans and South Carolina, is absolutely shameful, and we are 'amazed that a paper pretend *ng to even moderate respectability should give it publicity. We will venture to say that the flash papers of New York never published anything more shamefully re volting. Allowing the revelations in ques tion to be true, which, for the credit of our common human nature we deny, why should such incestuous publications be made in a moral community like this, unless the editor thinks them welcome to the hearthstones of his readers? Is his object in printing them merely to show the corruption of Southern commu nities? if so he need not go so far away from home to find the depravity of human nature. We will venture to say that the records of crime in the single city of New York, or any other of our large cities, are such as to demonstrate to any one (whose taste suggests the investigation of the vile and loathsome) that Northern society is not in a condition to justify disparaging comment upon our neighbors. Even in our own comparatively moral community we have scenes of almost daily occur- rence, which our Quarter Sessions pro ceedings—as reported by the Gazette - show are not calculated to raise us much even in our ovrn estimation. It was but Friday afternoon last, in the neighborhood of the Gazelle office, a scene took place with which our readers are familiar ; but is any one of them prepared to say that that act is the effect produced by our Northern teachings ? The Gazelle's reasoning would a: - . ;gurzrtiet is toprote7tgainst the farther publication in this city of details of inconceivably depraved proceedings, whether they occur in New Orleans or New York, in South Carolina or Pennsyl vania. The article in question we have 'printed in slips for private circulation among a few, who may, we trust, be in itramental in helping usto prevent similar publications hereafter. Important News Expected The Washington codespondent of the Boston Journal, has the, following myste rious and insignificant paragraph in his hotter of the 17th : ' Depend upon it, we are on the eve of great events, and not many weeks—per haps not many days—will elapse-before' important and startling, intelligeticce , igill echo throughout the land. This is net what is called a "sensation item" but merely a herald of newe, which the peo ple will soon learn. The immediate re suits of the, military of She naval oPera-, tions may change the present aspect of af fairs, andperhaps before this "waif" can reach Boston, the Army of the Potomac may have at last shown that it can win victory; and can then follow up the ad• vantage gained. The Alabama Burns Anther American Ship. Her Name Unkamon.-i-The New Sed• ford Mercury of the 10th, states that a letter was received on Saturday last by Mr. Edward Knights, of that city, dated December 23d, trom his brother George Xaights, a, midshipman', on board the United States steamer San Jacinto. She was then at Point-a-Petre, Guadeloupe. She left St Thomas on the 20th, in pur suit of two rebel schooners, which the American consul informed them had left the day previous, loaded with ammuni- - don and guns for a steamer outside, and after a pleasant excursion of three days, came into port. The Anierican consul at .Point-a-Petre informed them that Sem ines had burned an American ship be longing to Maine, lyin at • Sombrero Island—a ship which Mi. . Knights says they saw at that island, the San Jacinto, touching there on the 17th, and remaining two'days. From the movements of Ike San jacintaTe have little faith in her capturing anything. Proposed Limitation of the Tax Law to the Stites, etc. Commissioner Boutwell in his report raises the question whether a wise econo my would not limit the operations ~; o f the . - law .to the States, on the ground that the income from collections in the Terri tories is barely sufficient to pay expenses, and that the exemption would encourage emigration and eventually increase reven ue. The Commissioner suggests the ap pointment of a solicitor for his bureau to decide legal questions. The employees of the department, including assessors, col lectors,, assistant assessors, assistant col lectors, and the clerks in Mr. Boutwell's office, number 3,882. The revenue to the end of the present fiscal year is esti mated at over sixty millions, exclusive of stamps. The revenue frem these is esti mated at sixteen millions. Several im portant alterations of the tax i law,are sug gested, and a number of others will be re- I commended hereafter to the Seer- tary of the ,TreaSury or to the committee .f Ways lend Means. "Come, sheer off," as the ram, said to the man who was cutting 15 ft' 01. - - _ .. _ ...- __, liljor-Getierat Fits . J'igui' . P orter The administrhtion has struek another blow at the army; and its organs IrejOice in the manner of their kitt over la new triumph of official maligniO and partisan madness. With Majooelieralifirim 4 commander who hati;',;jnaikt hilffnaikk a synonym with noisyMncrpetitirOnd shameless braggadociitiltheiolf) OtAas. his accuser, and with t',knlet ceofficers, three of whom have bee i'dismiilae l Cflom the Army of the Potomac for in ce4ability, and a majority of whom were more noted as politicians'pian.#3' wairNrs, If!"ir=l...-hior judges, Majar-aeneral Fitz John Porter has been dismissed'frAi 'iiiii'tiiiriride - Orthe . Union, after a trial in the course of which every candid man in the country Iliad be come convinced, by the' evidences:put in and published, at once of the innocence of 1 the accused and of the political objects of the prosecution. • 1 - -. ~ : 1 The verditLin this case is in reality a judicial suicide of the court which pro nounced it. It was, in a measure, - unek pected t for the American people are slow in coming to a full sense of the revolution ary spirit which , now reigns at ashing ton ; and we have:been so accus to med to associate the idea of justice withur civil and military tribunals that we were hardly prepared to see the political murder of Admiral Byng parodied by the judgment of a body of American officer e upon a soldier.old in arms:andin honor,firm in the affection of the troops whom he had led so often to victory, and dear to the I heart of the country he had served. :But the deed has been done, and those who- have done it have prepared their own Tie_ e, in our history, to which, in due time;,they will severally go As for General Porter, .no. court. can ti cashier him from the gratitude a d the re spect of honest and loyal men. For hiui, too, his own place is reserved, and neith er passion nor power can drivelhim from it so long as he remains true tol his well established character and hishonorable past. The foolish exultation of his ene mies already betray the purpose i at which they aimed in this most lamentable chap ter of a lamentable story. 1 The following extract from a ;thorough ly characteristic article which l appeared yesterday in the Evening Post of this city, tells the whole tale: "He was a zealous_partisan df Oeneral Mc :!lellati. At,the desire of MdClellan he had been promoted to the rank of Major- General, for a very doubtful pitice of ser vice, and zeal for the honor andlinterest of McClellan apparently made hi pn blind to the honor and interest of his cOuntry. - Had General Porter been 'fa zealous partisan of. General Fremont,' the man of whom the Evening Post an d Wendell Phillips consider themselves divinely in• spired to assert that "his name (is cherish ed by the slaves like that of the' Saviour ' " he might have vied with that hero of s hundred platforms, Major-General Cassius M. Clay, for the highest honoraltha nation can bestow. That he was promoted to the rank.of Major• General by 14r. Lincoln himself, before any reqn sat to ! that effect bad reached the President from General McClellan, is hardly 'worth Ando:ling, though it bappena to be the truth. The object of the Post and of its party has been gained, and a few falsehocda more or less upon the back of a sovereign injustice may well be passed over in contemptuous silence. The thing which really c ncerns the country in the whole matter idddd the fresh revelation which this verdict Piakes of a deliberate conspiracy at Washington against all that still remains td us of con servatism and constitutional i,rinciple in the army and in the state. The effect of this conspiracy upon the temper of our troops in the field and upon 1 the imme• diate fortunes of the nation is Of vital con sequence to all of us. It is scarcely poll - 1 Bible that the morale of the armies which ./.....o h......thing t h e Iv o i.... , ... ~..;--.--,••• wile these plotters has-0 neeTWontri, vtrig its ru in, can resist tots combined a ttack upon the principles which marshaled our sol diers under the national flag and upon the leaders who have conquered heir coati deuce and their esteem. The men who already dare to Calk about the "disloyalty" of whole ariiies are do• ing their worst to make their words good ; and at the rate at which matt* are going we need hardly be astonishedita hear that a hundred thousand American soldiere ra l have been put on their trial u on charges which can be as reasonably an as honest ly sustained against such a bo g y en nia.sse as they have beep against a n whose pa triotic record is written out ' valor and in fidelity from the Belen gatb of Mexico to the heights of Antietam.--; World.:. : From the Richmond Exit Miner President Davis Sbouid confine his commaniclations with the public to his State paper c i. Speeches Dike those which he delivere at Vicks burg and other places are ill calculated to benefit his. own reputation or!that of the country,while his messages and proclama tions are nnifoamly models ot propriety, both in style and material, a d all "Pre': duped a good impression at l home - - - -and . • , . abroad. His present effort s the best among the good. The meane delivefejt : to Congress on yesterday, and printed for day, is perfect in its dignifie and clear expression, while it is distinguished by ability of reasoning and justice of thought. That portion of the messagel which will command most attention and i)roduce the most serious results in the action -of the country, is the review of the treatment received by the Southern Confederacy from foreign nations since the beginning of the war. Bat the President avoids. he conclusion which every free 1 mind will draw from the facts he relates alai the attitude of those Powers which he -de scribes. 'That conclusion is this—:thatl ire have no gain to hope and much possible evil to risk by continuing to occupy ittAb future, as in the past, the position of sup pliants at the gates of European Courts, and cooling the heels of our representa tives in the ante-chambers 'of Ministers whose conduct toward. them and us will always be what it has been. While the, future policy of the Confederacy continues to be like that of the past, the action Bug -1 gested by, though mot advised la•the Pres ident's exposition of these affairs, is the 'immediate recall of our Ministers from Europe. Such action will not only coin portwith the dignity, bat saiuserve t 4 real interest of the Confederacir: SO long as we maintain the fight withlthe ;United States at home, and cry continually-* recognition abroad, we will not get it. That state of things is exactly what the European Government desire; they will 1 3 never do the act that would s oil an ar rangement which renders them secure of the duration of the war to themutual ex. haustion of both the American,nations.— Bat the moment our ministers are with;• drawn, they will feel the danger of a con clusion of the struggle,by a peace between the belligerents, made without theirassist ance, and of course, without tie least .ad vantage to them. They wil then act speedily and decisively, and the cireum stances that they will have to behd. Com missioners to Richmond, instehd. Olcall ing up the Southern Amtaseladors now ; waiting in .the servant's hall, qr on their back stairs, will not be the slightest ob stacle to their determination or Consequent conduct. The pressure in onr columns forbids further comment on this very im— portant subject, but we hear that it is to become the theme of earnest &suasion in both branches of Congress oat imme diately. • - Why is the sun like a good - c 4u se it's light when it rises. First -Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM, BEN. ~IIRN 10EIATIASHINGTON. clattlyae.s nit Crossed the „Rivet-. TWO REBEL SPIES TAKEN iimmunit:on, &0., Captured. EXCITING NEWS FROM MEN MO, Small Pox Raging at Vera Cruz 1 7 ' s it 0 C A. LIF OI4NIA ito.. &e.. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Gen. Burnside was in 'the city today and had an inter viewtWith the President, Secretary Stan ton Awl Gen. Halleck. It is generally believed•here that all the reports that any portion of the army of the Potomac has recently crossed the Rappahannock are Withbut foundation in fact, A telegram from the Headquarters of the army of the Potomac received to night, state that there is nothing of interest to communicate John H. Boyle and Charles Powell, who were lately. arrested near Dumfries, were both rebel Captains in General Stuart's stair; the.evidence against them seems to .be conclusive as to their being spies, who dressed in citizens clothes, and kept their chief constantly advised of the movements or the United States troops, especially :justbefore the last rebel raid on Dum• fries. The Secretary of the Navy received the following today, dated Cairo, January 5:30 p. m., 1 have just received a telegram from Memphis,' Tennessee, from Acting Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, on board the United States steamer Black hawk at the mouth of White river, dated January'2oth, as follows : We have taken St. Charles, Duval's Bluff and Des Arc, and the light drafts are l over three hundred miles above ate mouth of the White River. W. Do Ralt and Lieut. Commander Walket, captured at Duval's Bluff two ti inch guns with carriages, ammunition, etc„ two hundred Enfield rifles and three platform cars, and at Des Arc we captured thirty-nine prisoners and a quantity o' arms and ammunition Signed, FOILTRLSS MONROE, Jan. 23.—Comman der Morris captured one schooner and two sloops last night at the mouth of the Car ritock creek near the James river. The schooners cargo was purchased in Norfolk, the bills amounting to 55,900 and con sisted of gam•shellac.' quinine, boots and shoes. Frederick Lets a Gemian was hung at one o'clock to-day at Fort . .tiool on the Rip Raps in conformity with the decision 01 the court martial, mcently held at For tress Monroe, and the approval of the President. Lets formerly lived iu Balti more, but had been emyloyed as a team titer in the army while ou the Peninsula He shot a negro with whom he had some controversy about three months ago in the town of Hampton, \ NEW YORK Jan. 24.—Gen. Wool has ordered all thelatei militia to report to him, it is said, under the authority of the Fed's. ral Government. , All tio :vermin ts of the second diviv ion have reported but some of the regi 0'0).1mo max ay. neymour was legs commander of the foreev of that State. Gem Hall has protested to Gen. Wool against his action. By steamship Shel!drake. we have dates of the 13th inst. The news from Mexico is interesting and exciting. The communication of the French ar my between Vera Cruz and Oriz.aba, has been completely cut off by the Mexican guerrillas and can only be re-established and kept np by the French posting strong guards all along the road. They worry the French troops unceacingl7. It is reported, that the 1• rench army has been agaitt repulsed and driven back from before Buebla vrith.great loss. Gen. Berthier's van guard, 4,00il strung was completely surprised by AliO Mexican cavalry and abodt 2,000 of the French killed and wounded. Several French officers were taken by the lasso and dragged Off. The prospects of the French look exceedingly bad. They can not get supplies from the country and they are surrounded by a determined enemy who watch every opportunity to take advan tage of them. The French soldiers can not stray-from camp without being lassoed by some Mexican guerrilla who is on the watch for The small pox in its most virulent form has broken out among the French troops in Vera Cruz. A. lazarata is being built -for this class of patients. The cotton crop is beginning to make its appearance in the Havana market, and the crop promises to be good. The markets at Havana are glutted without Northern produce, and sales can only be made at ruinous prices. SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.—Advices from Mazatlan to the 3d state that Wil• liatu L. Barker, the American Consul at -Guaymas, Was murdered aboutithe 20th of December while visiting the Apache sil ver mines by the Apache Indians. A cour ier arrived at Mazatlan on the 3d with late dates from the City of Mexico, where a rumor_ prevailed that the French hal en• 'Caniped at 'Puebla, and made a disposition Of the fortes preparatory to attacking the city. The last ballot for IT. S. Senator to night stood as follows : Phelps 87, Con riese 24, Sargent 81, Brown 6. The Leg islature then adjourned till Tuesday. NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 24.—The fleet left yesterday noon. Last night opposite Bettatown Landing they were fired into by the rebels with three pieces on a bluff. Guilty at St. Clair engaged the enemy who were driven to the woods. The fleet ar rived safely at Clarksville, Col. Wm. B. Stokes First Tennessee cavalry, in personal difficulty yesterday, in,lilitrfreesbOro, waii . slicit by Capt. Flem ing cif , the-samq regimeM,,e.tve,is seriously *minded: ' .. 'letning his disappeared. ' • On Sunday morning, Jsa. 25 , b, ea 9 o'olool4 WILLIAM P.AEICE. son of S; S. and Emma E. Carrier, aged 1 year, 9 months aad 19 day e. The friendgof the family are in vital to attend the funeral at the residence of A. A. Carrier, this afternoon at '2 "' C ourant. Rartferd, Ct., and Harrisburg. Pa., papers please c py. v - Owia,uft-avr panto's% raMIatIMMA • - A qiiaintloicl farmer . speaksoCit thns ; "DEAR pu% p said me another box of Yimr Rat Polion. The box you gave me killed.aeOnts“Mrat B ' and I have ab B.ooClinore to kill: It P1a., 20 ,eg me. to see the peaky orii ten eat it. and tam res ign thmstilyes to their fete. Fours respectfully. /I C, For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. an 23 corner Smithfield and Fourthstrusts BI•CARBONATE OF ,fiODA. from the -Laboratory of Prof L zdon. CORRECT ACIDITY OF TRH STOMACH, Prodaced from whatever cause, and removes the effeete of Dissipation and late hours more uPeed 17and effeetually than any other pmaration. For sale by t m ON JOHNSTON. _412.15, corner Fourth and 6rolthftel4 etreete. loaf?' 'Be A. L. PIINIs;0( . 1., Fleet Captain DIED: instant death to 164:4-4Z WA I:)}';>i; Gr C ... ... Ei°e ßATlC 7r r g-s Dwllbe a regular mcmbe re o f the Democratic Cillp of Allegheny' County at the Hall, ctrner.of Grantand Fifth streets, on Tues. day,ort nine, Jan;:27th ' Airdatters of interest wilthe submitted - a:lull attendance is desirei— Perions wishing to join the qinikare requested to attond, By order... :,- .--: W. 11414 WITH. Prest, J. to, HANCOOII% Sal's. '-', ian26;td OFFICE OF .EITTS Burnt ifOI:4ISIC,MI3IFO CO., Pitts Ara. Jantuy -24th.1863. I /11/11 - IDEND Novuok.--rirE DIREC .IS of the Pittsbnrghand Boston Mining en uitottny hove this day deslared a Dividend of FOUR DO LLAMA per share on the Capital stock, i ayable on and after Thursday the 28th iruit;. to stockholders or their legal representa foes THoMAS M. HOWL', President. 1 In"A• ltd. Household Furniture at Auction. Anis 'mums DAY MORN INGOILNUAL.- 'UP Ty 29th, at lo o'clock. at residence No. 77 Fourths rest, wilt be sold Household and Kitch en Furniture. comprising walnnt and rosewood cane seat chairs, walnut sofa seat rocker, walnut and cherry if and L post beaistoads, mahogany card tables, side do, small b 3ok dase. walnut; en closed wash stands, sew ng stands, lamps. veni tian and transparent blinds, fenders, parlor, din ing room and chamb rr 01l sloths stair carpets, mah-gany am guilt frame mirrors paintings and engrat ings, mantle ornaments, Blreaus, din ing tables, huge cook stove, wire safe, dishes and kitchen mtenstla in general. Also, a large quanti ty of good bedding, matrasses, Pillows, des. Terms cash—per funds. jan26 T. A. iti'CLELLAND, Auc't DRA KE'S PLANTATION BITTERS DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS DRA K E'S PLA srrATios BITTERS. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEI'H FLEMING. oorner Market street and the Dlionond, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. TRUSSES, TRUSSES TRUSSES • TRUSSES. TRUSSES, TRUSSES. A large and super:or assortment of Trusses all sizes, for adults and infant.. for sale at very low E•rices Those wishing any thing in this line should en I and examine my rock, as I am con fident the prices and quality duty oomnet•tio . JOSEPH CLEMINO, JOSEPH. FLZMING, Corner of the Diamoud and Market Streets, SRN - Superior No I Carbon Oil at UP cents. per gall, n, jan2( k_INV ltz3 CON' EMI( To Strengthen and Improve the Bight. The Russian Pebble Spectacles, "'PERSONS SUFFERING FROM DE fective eight. arising from PRe or other onus can ho relieved by wing the Russian Feb. bie spectacles, which have been well tried by . many responsibla citizens of Pittsburgh and vi t in whom they have given perfect gads:lw tine. The c.rtilleaes of these persons can be seen at MY office. V. MI who purehaia one pair of the Rosin Petiole Spectacles aro entitled to be supplied. in future free ..f charge with these which will always give satiefactien. Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improve ment in your eight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of ushian Pebble Spectacles. anti; No. 80 Fifth street. Post Buildint, YEW BOOKS HENRY MINER'S. No name; By Wilkie Collins. author of ' Wonsan in W bite." "Antomina." ate, Paper. 81; minim 8160 Band Book of linive sal Literature; from the beet and latest authorities By An na CI y ivzh Botta cloth Aurora Floyd; a novel from 'Temple Bar.' by M. it Bra len, author of 'lady Aud ley'z Rebreta.' Paper 25 Cochin's e esult of Rmar.eipation, tiecond - Edition Translated from lerer.ch by Ma ry I. Booth translator of Count do Gas parin's Tics on America A thorengh - Iv reliable book; a book of Foots and Hare: , bared entirely on Official Docu ments of every government of Europe - and America Pronounces by high au thorities a book • bids no Stareernan. Lawyer, Clergymen. or thoughtful Pat riotic Citizen in the States can afford to be without' Muslin Price 1 50 Broadest - it: by Rev Nehemiah Adams itinio 100 Wagoiier of the Allegnenies . A poem of the daysorl'el; by T Bu harm* Stead. Muslin Price 100 Lies aliserubles: Viotor flogo - e Great Ro mance. (Carleton Edition the only cor rect translation)otimplete in one volume (11-Sri thoughts of a Country Parson: by the author of 'Recreations of a'country Parson."Leisare Bunco,' em Muslin 160 Rreree , ions of a Country Parson; 2 vols, lot and 21 series Muslin it 50 I.s? sure Ho by the author of 'tiraver 150 Thouthts.• o•e. Muslin Sparo by Jr.° isrown AM 11. hiwlin 150 4cry of tut, Guards A Chronicle of the War: bq Jesse B Fremont Muslin °contrp hiving and Country Thinking; by I;aii liamliton Muslin 1 50 Miriam. by Marion flarlan I. au hor of 'woos Side,"A lonc,"llaiden Path.' and 'Nemesia' muslin 145 Eyes and Mars; by Henry Ward Beecher: muslin 1 95 Rev enshae; oy Henry Kingsley, author of itkotilry eta. muslin 150 Bs) Path; by Holland, author of 'Titcomb - Letter..''Ltiion in Life,' tic, muslin 25 Poet's Journal ; a new book of poems from the pan cf Bayard Taylor. Mus tio Poems 4. t the Orient; by Bayard Taylor. M main Poems of Home and Travel; by Bayard 'Taylor. Muslin 1 00 Margaret Howth ; A Story of To-day. Muslin 1 00 Trips in the life of a Locomotive- Entri• neer ; Muslin The New t ;yin r•tistics ; by Diu Lewis, M. D., with 300 illustrations. Muslin Titan; by Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, translated by Brooks. 2 von 12mo 3 00 The Pentateuch and the Book ofJoshita; by tho kit Rev John William colons°, Bishop of Natal. Muslin 1 25 Orley Farm; a Novel by Anthony Trol lope. raper, 1 00, Muslin Somebody's Luggage; Dickens' Christmas • Story. Paper The Book H unter; by John MU Burton. with Additional otes by Richard Grant W bite. Muslin 1 50 Copia.] of the above books sent by mail. free of postage on receipt of price. HENRY MINER, 71 AND 73 141411 STIER EILAHAM & LONG. N 0.127 LUBER AA TY street, dealers in Agricultural 'lmple ments of all kinds., Landretlee Garden and Field Seeds, warranted fresh and genuine. jai:la:caw BOYER'S CELEBR I.TED FARM , Mills, Corn Shelters of all patterns. Horse and Dog P, were, wagon jacks, farm bells, bay knii , s, hay and manure forks, spades, e‘ovels,- dm, fir sale wholesale and retail by BECKHAM & LONG 121 Liberty street, Jan.`M.d.sw LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GOAT BALMORALS of a very superior quality, just received and for Bale at W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., SI FIFTH STREET 113.100 KS AND ALBUMS AT AIUCTION ILD prices at Masonio Hall Auction House; 55 Fifth street. For a few days only. 'I will 4310e1i out the balance of Mr. Pratt's iEreat annual con signment of Books. Paper. Bold Pans : Thotograph Albums, Family Bibles, etc„ at private salt" at Auction Prices. °all soon if von want bargains. itiol2awd T. A. McCLELLAND Ana% AISINS R. 300 boxes, 100 half and 100 quaitet bates new M. R. Raisins. 100 boxes and 100 half boxes new layer Raisint -25 Rrails seedless Raisins; (Kegs do • do 20 boxes Smyrna do Now landing and for sale by RHYMER d< BROTITERS, I Nos. 126 and 128 Wood street MESS. BOY'S YOIITH'S and SEUL dren't3 Boots at '65 Fifth street. BEANS. -50 BEES. IN STORE AND for sale by MILLER & RICKSTSON. Q.CoTCH WHISHEY.-1.00 CABER store audios eitelAL E RION:BUM TO;MAIne ADITEETIEDI 'vlrmii , GOODWIN & WILDE :1 .-.., l. ', 1- ' _..... ..t 'OLYNORAMA OF TN AVB Exhibition4\he l' a lar the i & L' ' 1: ' SubsiStenci§- Plitattees ..,,, Tuesda) Afternoon, Jan, 21tiot, 3 o'clock; • The entire receipts to be given.. to the Subsistence Committee. , __ Tica,zi ti..o -, r ' Xi} CENTS: Tie ete far sale at thd Music and Beek Stokes: NEW FRIIITEAND NUTS. 100 boxes prime Orabges: 100 do do Lemons; 20 Bags new Englise Walnuts: 20 do do Bilbertii: • ' 20 do do Brasil Nuts: 20 daFrosh Cocoa Nnts: , 50 do Almonds Bordequilricar'' Just received and for sale by • • - • REYIKER dc1t13.0 4 8;,' Nos. 126 and 126! Wood'ata eat: 1.7 200 bble RefinolOoffee Soon no in- gore and for sale by "r REYMBIR. • inn 26 Noe: 126 Ind 128 Wood street:: • °PINCE' FOll. - sALE.- A Weekly. Democratic 'Paper ire alietod loca tion, and with a paying patronam is offered . for _ sale in Western Pennsylvania ; The voprieror wiahee to ohangebusinees-andwill sell the estab , - bailment. which is complete, and in good condi' tion. at every low figure. - For particulate address, "Morning Post," Pitts burgh. Fa. ja,32413td I ARE SELLING ALL KINDS OF Boots, Shoes, Brogans and Gums, ' at the old prices, although goodi have advanced 20 per cent. East. Call and =farina my stock as they were purchased before the advance. Conn.; try merchants supplied at East ern lAND prices at, .110 B'S Cheap Cash Store, 98 Market i4reitr 2d dour from Filth , < la ES 111 AB L-E C O lINTRY *SAP • ILI deuce for sale—Ten. -sores of excellent data well improved and im good order, niuler good fence. well w 'tared, orchard of 4% acres, °tem variety of fruit - of the beet qualities fine forest trete, go :d garden a new two story•llwellinCof wide hall, ciglit rooms, cellar and - attio. carriage Goose, - s able and other out houses , situate four. miles from the city on the Perrysville v oad. , S. CIUd.BEtIT ir•8011S, 7ap24 .51 Market street WiIIOLERALE & 11E19111. mit Ewi CAN SAVE MONEY, by making their purchases at • C. HANSON LOVE & CO'S. DO 111 E6TIc S, the largest and best. asserted atoek in the city, and'. cheaper than can be purchased in any Wholesale' or Retail blouse either But t r We€t:of theinciun , tams. N. B. Give us an early call and see for :your selves. C. HANSON LOVE & "CO: NO. 74 MARKET STREET. • Sign of the Original Bee Rive, Jen 23. HEAT CLEARANCE SALE OF SILK SHAWLS, CLOAKS, G 0 0 D , AT BARKER'S, 59 MAE SET STREET, THE' HEMET BARGAINS - EVER .0111Eit CALL SOON- ::: N'B..only onevrico. *1.21 ,GOODS MARKED - DIWN dT `CONCERT• HALL SAO,. STORE, 62 Fifth Street,_ GREAT BARGAINS ALL THIS MONTH Janl7 r. Pittsburgh fr". :COAL MEN TAB E" NONICE , --A theY - Meeting of Coal men c and till others intet;• Wed. will be held at tbe Bhakd of Trade Booms; on Tuesday. Jan e 27. th, 410 Low.. fel'. the purpose of tatdeetrtibti is iefetenee. tothe, Present unreasonableAtadegorbitantidemarid of Coal Miner!. A very seeeral attendakete iLdesit rahle that there - may be concert of action Jaekl MAN Y c&A.I .4MELD'; GUM. OVERS: Glum. SANDALS, : . AND 111 Alt T C • Av.. ' r 1;41.1110 861-121:LiTap •- ' 1i0.,-21-ipil+!nerf - .c - igiß SALE—THE INESIRABLEfaI idenee aim occupied 14' et: . 1 471!4,016±1, Esq„ Ridge *Lieut. Aileghtnsi. :-Par terresiptie session. ate. &PAO' at the laninberoffickitebeeca street, near the ties Worlut . ,, op to the iron City Trust Company. janl7:2wdde LO1!ONO 0117 T-SALE OF • WINTER GOODS. EATON, hiACRITM & , Ooia Are, desirous of oloaing ontpialLentirnsto4. of WINTER '`• • •:- prevlon tte rezaviciftifut z ijilair"** , Wholsesale, - aa well as ,Ratall22ll.l4slil:Lwill.havi the advantages of the REDUCTION MADE ;IN PRICES. EATON, INACIEMNII*EO4 - gnellfFifikitiOst; CLOYKR ver lea Stun rea4Tia : ja746 • corner Marta and Piretlitresta.:_i LigMIMIES: , P' s ~----- . ~ CERT HALL. ...., , -4.c,;-, TILISCHAI...K. ,t,. - f -k -----"-- a ?` VBLIC ABE RESPECTFULLY 4 ,•- ,ed that L. M. GO tToOHALB. the '',',, a . angst and Composer will have thehon or 44 J . - ng in Fitter:wen. ' A Nvo Glynn(' c..es .f. ortsb, on Saturday. Tan. 21st, and INEdidiy. February 2d, when he will perf.rm tome ot his latest compositions, which have eras• ted so great a sensauon in New York. Boston. Philadelphia, and all the Western cities. The celebrated Prima Donna, ..-_.. - --,7 ; _ 111ISS - CATtLOT,T,A, PAT ufitTake. - 6 - tegiiioulliira46l2l, it an . 66-fri l'ittibarel: previous to her doper nre for Europe, vhere am ieetnairedjit 'OperaXovefit Garden, London. l i tli blit msolt il li and Miss Pat, i will be assisted by the dim tniat - ed Ten , r Sig. CORLO bCOLA. froMN. Y me . Aead- Musioal Direetir and Conhietor, Mr. Silehsitill The nerformaneewillbeartmodearapeporat-, nee- AdmitSion Citr come. 4/serve:seats Illle extra '.' ItesetVe sage MaY he +mewed- fo either of , the wo ecroberts at, 3 irt gpsio Suite of Ma; Jam IL Mfillor,oonuoin ,on,Jlhniedia - at,2 o'eltrelr, =Boors op li' at 46 . 0010010/100, tEI o 'dolt. • ,-- ~ ~,_; , , ~ ~ 4an211701.4 AITCII-At'lfB-V7,alji-L ; I:4ACEALYiEIrirE, HALL; Wednesday :Evening • 1863 -"; THE N lIISTINGIIISHEHAMEHICAX: ••- • ' MD - CHARLESc El • BROWNEig • "Atirgifitilrgt•Ds.",p,l,--s Has been ' ft,o Afriaamce, Final Leatith3;:caPpd - • te' Sixty _ . 'Fia above sp eifi et* < t; -1 / 4 a A ! elc ors Dcor3 open at 7 0 clock, Leetnest . oammence at,lll,_ igiir:Tnero wilt he no a-a - salve thhlithitientaierw intendetreibluilveifloi gen tlemen with India , . NOTICIE-The pnblio is reareatfoily, that-this LpaPjpell,r4SOA.' here of ?krtemneiWgd"ficiattptiptk,,,,,, J aII P. 4 9I I YI •-• .7114ERCIAMTILE LIBR &AT_ ASSOCa...: U ‘ V . T P - k 5 1 4 9 . 11 :1 1 1V. :::6 Metes Mercantile ildibmnamodation; antittlnil pnblio PM .asst nine, is i • 'tit. . Eubject—"FASAlON." _. ' US.,Tickagolsaentito bs had At afalbrigarr, andlookt3tOnts. -Thirrari Boomg - intratthi darn' D NolFl open at 63. 0'c1...0h: bestir , e begin at 7%. Wm, ILK tcaid Jose h Mbree, W. U. oteGc 4/1). •J: B,..gubleY..- ' • I/. 't ;4_ - --(leorgeV. Weytesn; ....7 -- '' lau23 Lecture Committee. ANA L AND DAR 111—, rows, Has atiffeiddeVautCeis, Fanning Mills constantly on hand. at BEY:SHAM di LONG'S IJAPP;d I Ort 127/Lib arty:abed; n't cluster - . ctistsai• lialte•%. liorse,n , whes foeettle b3P BECKHAM_ a LONG. laOkdkw •.- r - 14.- 1 . 11 ), 01 1.7 atrlsetwiri3 iDEntitowArlrgiNtristitersiffiV,e-itit, A. row Root, should always t ll3O a fr 1 41, 1 043kt ihiolrean be warmed at,::: . ,„ GEO.RGRA, - 11.ELLYY., ,:laal7 No. 6? Federat street,=;Allegheop =,; • Ark ROZE.Ii ROLLO WAD'S, Allf Plasters, all Asp% aaperior to any notaia .. use, justrr"Bll'3 GE6IWE KEdt.; it Not69.Federalfitieet.,:lategheny.ti A LARGE SUPPLY OF kStand4r4.?"'" eglialtr •lanli No. ea Federal street, AlletthelM D UBE PA 1 TS OF EV s- AY DEggink".'": tiou can thsmi l it i sfatres.l at Is 4 , traLLY'?, tanl7 No? Federal street. Allegheny lOu G p i rtr .O sPr S ee * ePt G a E li ncr o ir a V sale by KELLY. NIL 69 F . o4gal !tract Al t legimprOt (1 C R rjer S 1862. -liiCEMBEL I, .• ....,,,--., : _..,!i. - - , j•- • : - ' - f.;. - ?..;.', ,,. ;' - ':'. 41. - 6 1 -1 , - - IFIP7, & O. 11 *et- 4 , 4 *l ll C:''' 1 ....,-,... lii''=',_:::..", -.•y:,-;;;';1,-..-,,, ~-..,,,i.•,-.. j k ....,... ~ , 8 ,1.-.Fei tURTEL.Spi:Ett - itLvLii:c •:,, -,,:. ..,.,-,..L , ., s ..:,,,,:•-•.- .. ......,.,,. we v.:. ,:,-.-. : LARGE POITION OF 01TROTOtit i : h a ii ng ? gen .. boushf .:DtePotkililo iiiiviitioao;andeplinialibil(juit IkefOrg liritalt adiiiiiiitfaT the i!eit964l..ivitti=th6 lie" :WA slims la Carpe.te;-(Nt aiii4,"-WiiittoirAhiiletlkii'.' . 11 . A; fs. oriable •opportfklity - libile;ed pitrolutieitike ',- , moderate rates. as priecul(7l,ll be bigter. - ,41017' , Ai.4-*- LAIqUE STOOK OF . CLOAKS: IND SHAVVIS JUST itIiCiLiVED 13Y EXPRESS. ALSO FIVE, HUNDRE.D PIECES, DE 14 N • At 25 t!ints. For !Najv*.:-] &,D. HUGUS.,'L CORN FIFTH k RKET.: Iq, : . 1 - 0:4: . ;ft :: T..k. , ..4 - .,.:7:k -, 55 . 1..5ti PHO GRAPH ALEIMES,''.I"," enera a O , Armyi; Statesmen, Lawyers and -Pkysiciana iPromilienPrornif Portraits, :,s Prominent Aetpreak ftniilleni3Opera Singers, f Prominent MetkAnd.Wqtnep capiePtifFide psi tmgs ; II Provir PietiariwtOo Dar , - o , ..r.Lri ' _ • .;- ' • .;. . ;14. _ ' p "x_ CriK-,,,1541. Photueta➢Lio Pi tir and Photoorap o enk opp Qvivbalaitik • j. a... 7 Tes. .6., • r COnake to il: Blig!";* t EB - g al "" ho. For'aalo !,:: TI& GETTY ' - • - -Corner of Ohio streetand-Diaztiox6. --- - AJlegbettrOltY. l ' f;' 4 IVO ItTEAI.ItER9AT, - I NEN — TI.W. 1 7 :4 1 Pt, A. ilersignea — are prithiled' - iiitli: nom te n , isbritineut lb rri.cina or., , ,:rii-stinin.:in ipthvi AD dltra tilteambolifs:CbatidaUssa, Braokets,Latu s, *O.. smiths them etitial to hbvr. , bott altering oil oneskto burn (larlxut Oil: 'Alan toll'ari.ish gins ones iN at ihat-notiee. Lanterns Cans, Oili-and-eser7---, -- - thintintheleadelnsptoulnuutat thtaiasnnitanEX r 7. 4. oil dote 104 Wood street. neartilith..., :1;' , .;-: :::.s WELDON, 144116.16 sit KELLY: ‘jails ~ . ~.,,- ,- ~...., -- : , ;.: . - 1 <:. z:1-I., ,-..J.i.„), 5.., . . . _. 4,5,50 WEIISTEIiiii 05$10' • - -UNABRIDGED - DICTIONARY ------ killy.oopire„ completi,Pictorislldition ats6llalp) for rate, by JOHN EHLLOII4 A - d >: ~„ ~ v- ME= J :O' ,!!: 'oPDadte•tiiiP, Zrvt;. =ENE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers