#.IL IV POST.
e 11E4m. as ItoiroulA
le vonstitiattiiirtiriit
AiiirßeeViriltband Third pane-for-C,ozn
niereild Daily Markets and River News
pLYIMORNIpiG, JAN. 27.
ONE NTORD MORE FOR THE
CONSTITUTION AND THE
ON.,
the
t
The%ingiii war is protracted, and
the more we hear of prospects of an end
of %lila how things are to befixed when
it is4 4 br, the more we dread to listen to
any scheme that proposes to alter the Con
stitutien or to sunder the Union. .
Thel f iebels intend to establish their rule
i
over s u priany States as possible, caring not,
of course, what becomes of the Union
whenibey abandon it. Then there are
people l in the West who • say that if the
Union cannot be re-established certain
Statekwill take their lot with the South
ern Chafederacy. There are other people
Who ok of a Union as it was, except New
• 141140, which, like a diseased limb, is to
ectif of andthrown aside.. The raditals
ave,Anally efficient plans for destroying
he Vidon, and they won't have it may
otheilay—they want to reduce the South
'ern States to subjection and to abrogate
their liOvernments,
In nil this tempest of opinion, there is
VI
but one anther of safety, and that is the
Constitution—but one beacon of hope,
and that is the Union. Reflect a moment
on thelterrible danger of organizing anew
. system of government in the present fever.
fah friiintof the public min!! . . , 2, — " se a
convention would be. ' conceded
powersto do and everything.
ii mild come together with
The
~,--(- e oval prejudices and heated feelings
that now rage throughout the country.
The old Constitution being doomed, each
section would be eager to gather from its
ruins some especial advantage for itself.
SuppOge a constitution ,to be formed, in
spite ' all the obstacles we have mention
ed, an submitted to the people, what ee
-1
curity ave we that it 6ould be ratified?
Look at the men who fOrmed our present
Constittion dread over the magnificent
~ i ,
scrolka =mid' by their names — remember
the ultimat insuperable difficulties that
th eyliuld in maturing their work andsecur
ing for:t, the popular approval—and then
declare,it you can, that it is possible to
form' st this time, any other system of
I,lt
government that would meet the wishes
of the! 6eople or the I condition of the
timeti f I
In;tins French Revolbtion many learned
and p r`tuons men employed themselves in
ring pre 1
trig constitutions and plans of gov
ernnieut, in the hope to rescue the country
from(anarchy and ruin. j Among these the
Abbej Sieges was conspicuous. It was
playfully said of him that for some months
he could be fpund each morning with a
newfilridt of a constitution in his pocket,
that ,t l hakiritten the previous night.
But' l ii e surrender our Constitution, we
Willi i t
t
ve - s ten Constitution-makers for
eve ' l
,'" , , }. • '•• • • --tu"- -- :
-• •• • ~ .. e a new - Constitution ? Who
eould; i not propose a Catholican for the
terrible disease of the Body politic? Our
acquaintance is by no means large, and
we kew a hundred men each of whom
li o i
thinkll himself competent to propose a
I .
parti a new Constitution, if sot an,
entire instrument. Out of such fearful .
chaoghow:could order be restored?
Welli l elemnly and sadly confess that we
settit "safety for the nation except in the
Union:aa it was—the Constitution as it is.
The best form of goveirnment that could
be devised by human wisdom and favored
II ofeven would be treated as an exper- I
imenti Ind . would have uncertain force,
even,if ; adopted. It would need the pres
tige effilthe organic institutions which now
v iri
preva L ffitleven if it were possible that a
better iinstrument could be submitted to
the p4le.
Whit is competent to prepare a new
• Constl'intion ? Are the Beechers r and
Phillit4l3B, and Greeleye, who talk of the
present' charter with persistent contempt
—whe',4ll it mere sheep-skin—"a league
with 01,th and a covenant with hell"—are
they fit to replace it? iArethemeniwho
are talking flippantly about three or ;four
confedeVaciea, each springing from their
own selfi sh and ambitions projects ? Are
they ti4, l proper persons to prepare it?
lwe certainly think that neither of, these
shonhlbb entrusted with the duty.
LetU adhere then, with , : unflinching
determination to theprest#94Mitution,
It
and reaolve to restore the old Union. Let
Mr. Lintlln, it he can be made to see that
the tinii has come to try, to quit fighting,
proceed,' .o fulfill his prophecy and set on
foot negotiations as to the "terms of future
intercourse" with our present foes. Who
is there-that is not a fanatic, or a fool or
a gra sping contractor, that would not
thank 'pod if he could once more be ier
mitted,to see the state of things re-estab
lishedlihat existed two.ears ago? Who
would;*bt be willing to have a peace Ire
storedllthat would leave us as we were—
"excet !those bonds" which are yet WI be
paid?l E .lfow long—oh, how long, Aka
hum Listoln will you defer an effort to re
storeld Constitution and the Union hy a
resort peaceful methods?
TH CONSTITUTIONAL
UNION.
Thiiricellent conservative paper,is now
publitilled in Philadelphia, weekly,
as we I see by a proipectus in the
number { for last week, (the last number to
be issped in Philadelphia) to be removed
t o WOhington City, ;ram which central
poinOt will hereafter be issued. 'llhe
proprytor, HOD. Thomas B. Florenee,
also i ssues a prospectus for the publication
of a leetropolitan daily, to supply "the
needi i bold and energetic exponint
of pernociatie principles and constitu—
tionelirights," at:the seat of the Nation
al Glernment. The proposition is copn
mend 4by the Democratic members of the
Senate' and House, and we, cheerfully j4in
with 14iCm in hoping the clterprise may
receive that favorable consideration and
geashous;ftconsagement which it so rich
. ,
. ;
• CONVERSION i
MIX TRAOIt
. 'VERSI
DINARY.
The following liftlejfaragOitrhi which
appeared originallYod IlitNew York
Tribune, is going tlip'*toniditAf,,,ll? Re-
Vigil:an Pkisif2. ar4-iit eliciting' quite as
ittuolf . rejoieinglin i radical o=loB,l as we
might expect from them upon bearing of
thedownfailWthe Southerntiaftieracy..
The paragraph reads thus : ' l ,
"We have almost the highest Official
authority under the government for stating
that Mrs. Lincoln has at last become
thoroughly, aid-slavery—is hearty lin her
approval of the emancipation prOclania•
tion, and urges immediate and compre
hensive arniing.of slaves .who , have been
made free by it."
At first we were impressed with the
pleasing conviction that this sunden eon--
version of the lady of the White I House
consisted in a chadge of heart, h al spirit
ual way, but it is' merely a chahge of
mind in relation to the policy of{ negro
emancipation. This conversion; after
eighteen months of pnrswasion by 'the
radicals and refleetion by herself, ; argues
that Mrs. Lincoln is not the filivolons
creature which the New York press pro
claimed her; but that she is quite Slow in
coming to a conclUsion, and that she has,
indeed, what we term "a will of het own."
"Old Abe," himself, held out against the
exactions of the radicals for some ilionthin
he did not, however, exhibit they: "book
bone" and gumelastic of his interesting
• • , '
spouse. If she is its firm in her iconvic•
dons of things, - generally, ,as ape has
shown herself to be in her persistent op
position to emancipation, the intelligent
reader will naturally inferthat "Old Abe''
hasn't it all - hiaown way, but thati his ex
cellency has, now and then, an exciting,
if not a pleasant time of it. We are rathe r
partial to - strong 'minded WOMCII i . r
ally,'but the lady, h ea d o f iiii,A Ministra
tion quite surpasses_w-•-itandard of admi
ration. - 1
8 ,,,,,,,....0g in pro-slavery convict ons for
tly two years , while her interest s g hue
band, was, all the .time, the other ay,and
while such hounds of proslaverye a ction s , i
for twenty-five years, as Forney an But
ler gave in to abolitionism, is suffi ient to
l
give her a place among the historicll char
acters of the Amozonian stripe. Mts. Lin•
coin is indeed an uncommon woman, and
we rejoice that the Tribune and its followers
have at length discovered her qualities.
Who could have thought that the rustic
matron of Springfield, the wife:Of our
President, and a retiring, modest lady,
who never knew the luxury of more than
one silk gown before arriving in Washing
ton, would set up her opinions against
those of the Cabinet, and persist i n her
opposition for over twenty months ' Was
she the power behind the throne, that de
layed the order of emancipation ? If so,
she wielded more influence Win a dozen
kitchen cabinets, and has demonstrated
her ability to deeply consider, not only' he
affairs of State, but to actually give direc
tion tcr our Generals iu the field. ' I
When the war of the Roses broke Out in
England, Margaret, the intrepid Queen of
the infbecile King, put on armor, and
gallantly leading her forces, against those
of the rebel York, vanquished that: aspi
ing and daring soldier. She afterwards
whipped Edward and Warwick, an d
maintained herself heroically, until the
bloody field of Tueksbury caused victory.
for a time, to perch upon the rebel cause.
Our prospective heroine has far in - tore
canes energies to tple de-
—.son of the Southern rebels,! than
Queen Margaret had for struggling against
the house of York. King Henry was-no
greater imbecile than Mr. Lincoln is; the
first put in his time in praying, while his
wife was doing the fighting ; the second
consumes his time in story telling, While
incompetency leads our gallant armies to
their death. Instead of victories he gives
us proclamations, and relies more upon
'bulls against the' comet," than he !does
upon the genius and prowess of our 'pen.
McClellan has been dismissed ; Fremont,
Halleck, and Pope, have been found
wanting ; Gen: Burnside has at length
been relieved, leaving our gallant army
in a state of ,despondency if not dispair.
In this state of affairs why not endeavor
to cure our demoralization, by placing at
the head of the army a person of superior
intellect, even if that person be a woman,
Greeley wire, allways strong for women's? 1
rights.and - now having discovered 814 ex
traordinary merit lin .the conversion of
Mrs. Lincoln to abolition, she is just the
individual, with his assistance, to demon
strate female aptitude and talent ter the
profession of arms. We all know the
powerful spell whiCh bound the Frenbh to
Joan of Arc ; she revived their drociping
spirits and lead them on to battle add to
victory. One thing is certain, Mrs. Lin
coln in command of the army in the field
would not be any worse than her husband
commanding its movements, by telegr4h,
in Washington. Nor could she, by ,any
possibility, make any more disastrous
moves against the enemy than Pope' ad
vance was; nor could' she, in a retreat,
exceed the rapidity of that officer's One.
Now that Mrs. Lincoln's mind has un4er•
gone an entire change upon the propriety
of arming the slaves, let Halleck and oer
spoonies be dismissed and sl* given he
entire control of the movements of he
`Army of the Potomac. It may have e
.
effect of reviving our regiments and .!-
'parting spirit to the!humblpst in the ca p,
while'the new sable .regiments will , be
I n-_
listed just in time to prove to the wot
that the , radicals were- right from the co in
mencement in insisting upon the necessity
of "arming the loyal blacks." I
The Effect of Peace. I
From the Charleiton Courier..
What
What will be the effect of peace, when
ever it does come upon all who are affect
ed by this war, is clear so far as the de
States are concerned; but to all others,
full of interest and doubt. With us, thosb
who have gone to the field will return - te
the pursuits they have forsaken., The re
sumption of these is at once beneficial to
them and to their country. Although man
new enterprises have been excited by the
war, there are but a few which will
necessarily expire with its close.-- 1
The factories of various kinds which have
been put in operation, the preparations
which have• been made for arms and mu=
nitions of war, the building of ships and
other vessels, will all experience m the
new necessities of our Confederation an
ample field for their complete develop'
i
ment. It is one of the chiefest blessinge
of that peace which will be vouchsafed
unto us, that when it is declared the pas;
sions which war excites will be histantl3l ,
calmed; while the revenge!of the enemy
will long live to teaeh us how. errefol we
&mild be of that freedom which:coat nit
so much to secure.
A CRIIHER,
e Abolition
Imo.`
Thorlow Weed o
W i
From the AltrautjEvatiing.T4iiil,-41- 4 2-.
' WE—AND
WHERE ARE WE
-5-r.oEßHrtliirt
Intelligent, BigiifteitA aiid alarming :
answers to this interiogilormitueliiy,
ed even earlier thate WEI thrlittrfiated.4.
Following a movement, headed by Messrs.
Opedyke, Greeley,andi othefiadltials,upon
the President,_ in favo r of an' abolition
cabinet, their recognizd orator,Wendell
Phil lips, is brought. to New to-,Yor unfurl
the abolition' bather land -announce- the
abolition : programme. . 74at ,_ , stich_of our
,
' renders as were unit e or unwilling to
understand the groan of our apprehen
sions, end now realize', that we are "drift
ing" anon breakers, we ask . . their atten
tion to extracts from Mestire. Phillips and
Greeley. I
We stated, it willlni 'remembered, that
an effort was makingby radical speakers
and presses to Change the character - and
purposes of the war,lio that instead of a
etruggle to preserve talc'. Union and the
governrnentit shoul4 become •a crusade
for emancipation. Here, in the speech
of Mr. Phillips, is the evidence to prove
the truth of our asautnption:
Qn the first day of ithe prltient month
he announces. in' the name of the nation
that nationality is henceforth liberty, and
that the nation . is henheforth to be wholly
free. (Applause.) It is_not a step on
ward; it is turning a corner and launching
into a new channel. Vt is not the punish
ment of treason; it is the inauguration of
justice. He loa ds the cannon with broken
fetters and fires them from the bastion of
absolute justice. (Ap Tense.) The Uiaion,
I c :)
iu other worda r lann hes ;awe- new chan
nel.
She undertakes to say that the sys
tem of slavery is *lCompatible with tun
perpetuity of theibpublie. The Union
announces that•doctne, records it on.her
statute book, and he heforth the motto of
ri l
the American citizen is liblrty_to the slave
or death to the Union--
This is aufS- 4 'lluY explicit. The man
' w i,,,..yeaits by authority for the abolition
press says henceforth this is not to be car
ried on to punish 7eason,n but .. that we
are "launching
. into a new channel," and
that the motto is, " iberty to the slave or
death to the Union.'.
It will , we presnm e ,be admitted now by
the Republican journals that have failed
to understand .na,thatonr "logic'-' is sound.
The waris not to "punish treason," bat
to liberate slaves, and the motto is—
" Liberty to the .slave or death of the
Union." i
And at this "turning corner" we part
company with abolition.
Mr. Weed then deinounces as a slander
Philips' statement concerning Mr. Se ward' s
conference .with, President Buchanan in
the last days of his administration, and
proceeds as follows: I -
' That was Mr; Greeley's position and
' view. Nor was he willing that it should
be "a little war," for when it broke out,
and when the border States manifested a
desire to remain in the Onionithe Tribune
did all it could to drive them .out.
So that he not only acquiesced in a separ
ation of the Statesie the beginning, but
prevented the possibility of "a little war,"
by forcing North Carolina and Tennessee
into the rebellion.
But let us come td the gist of Mr. Gree
ley's blessing : '
We are now in the midst of that war. It
demands of us efforts, sacrifices and perils.
I do not see the imisiediate result of the
war. lam not sanguine that under the
leaders we hare, the inanagement we haver
an immediate trinmbh is at all certain.—
We may have that. ' We are more likely
not to have that. I
So much for Wendell Phillips, who was
announced in the A-an:no as arriving in
New York to say "Amen to the Emanci
pation Proclamtion.r Then, in the same
canting language, Mr. Greeley being call
ed upon to "pronounce the blessing ' said:
Mr. Greeley came' forward , and when it
had subsided he sad : Fellowmaitizens :
When this struggle ommenoed I think I
was not so t uptral . sianara...". .........4 ...E
pa- Waal's. If_ wa.had iX
4194INFethrt A ti it could be a little war.—
I did believe iivici I believe now it might
have been made a little war by striking so
ssrongly that it would not have been a
civil war at all.
Mr. Greeley's melnory is at fault. He
forgets the mode V which he labored to
avert "civil war."He was, at the out
set, in favor of a division of the Union.
He did not "believer in "striking soon"
or in "striking" at lull ; but he maintain
ed in the Tribune t i rif the cotton slave
States resolved to ont- of the Union,
they had "the right.' to do so, and . that
the government haft no right to hinder
them.
Mr. Greeley, like Mr. Phillips, de
mands "a new pilot." He has just re
turned from - 'Washington whither he
,
went to stir up disaeasiont His "efforts,
sacrifices, and peril" have one purpose,
which is avowed in letter (the publica
tion/ of which he d manded,) to avenge
himself upon Gov. sward for not making
him either postmaat r of the city of New
York, or Governor lor Lieutenant-gover
nor of the State.
Of coarse this ."imen_ to the Procla
tion" is acconipanied by an editorial pro
nunciamento. - Retaining from the "Coop
er Institute"to the' "tribune Amsocia-
Lion," Mr, Greeley defames the Presiden
tial chair and takes dommand of the army.
The edicts and ordeis are as explicit as
complacent : :
1. Reorganize tit: cabinet s and com
pose it of the seven ablest and strongest
loyal men in the who e country—men who
thoroughly believe iii the war, and in put
ting down the rebellion at all hazarde,and
who do not believe that loyal Americans
ougl.t to be regarded or treated as chat
tels of malignant traitors.
2. Dismiss from the service every offi
cer who persists in Caviling at and exoi
,ting hostility to the policy of the govern
ment. Such grumblers do no good, but a
great deal of positiie harm. .. Ree who
'talks of the President's proclamation, as
f
"perverting the war oi the ' Union into a
war for the negro," in terms a liar and
at heart a traitor. - .
- 4. Stop the Coast Survey • and .shut up
the Vilest Point Amid my, and send every
officer and able ma attached to either
into the army or nap , till the war shall
'
baended.
5. Call out the uniformed militia of the
loyal States for three months, and em
ploy them to garrison Washington, Balti
more, Cincinnati, Stl, Louie, :Louisville,
etc.
Such ere our, notions oft.the war. We
cannot doubt theta= soldiers will epeedi
ly put down the rebellion if our 'generels
willouttlet them. .k•
This is enough to show "Virkirewaitri
drifting?" Here is the' evidence of a "con
aerted effort to narrow -the war down into
an abolitimfcrusacle." Welirve disctiarg%
ed our dutyylist, in expreising our ap:
prehension of. .tbe esi3tence such-a de
sign;
and nowitrprlver it. Those who
believe that the e elfire and safety of- the
country canbe bat thtis promoted, wil ,of
course, take their plagea uponthe platform
erected by Wendell Phillips and the New
York Tfibune.
VOWELL'S BAT. VLSON.
instant death to. ,t
RATS, MICE, 110ACRR81 ike., ,
A quaint old farmer opalts s of it thus ; 'DX/ R
RUGS. send me another box of your Rat Poison.
The box you gave me killedabout 1.000 remand
C have ab,nt, 3,000 more toki 11. It • pleases mo 10
See the peaky critters eat it, and, then.retugn
Itmielvita to their fate.
D. H s C.
Iro Y r e aal ur e esPetlf
b r y l4 , llZ Bnsorr 'JOHN '
an 23 corner Smithfield and Fourth 4reeta,
into I•CARRONALWTE ' SODA PILLS, %'
M-. from the Latoratol ofYrof, Brockedon.
I.ndon. ,
CORRECT ACIDITY 0 THE STOIIiAOV.-
produced from whatever u se, end removes the
effects or . Diaaipationand to b ouzo more VenallY and effectually t u tu ail other p Amt. a:ado:U.4 .-
For aa4ttbyt ~--, t l - ON JOHNEVION
'lab ddrdq49Wt: d tdrulddledd
~: . - .... .
Fint
Nsirgimys , -# IWO
TH ARM -- itliErPiliOMAC
Gen. Burnside Superceded
Gen. Hooker Takes Com
AREIVELL ADDRESS OF GIN. BIANSI
Gens. Sumner and Franklin
SPEAKER ELECTED AT LAST
SOLDIERS DEAD• AT RICHMOND
XXXVIIIth CIONCIRESC-2d SESSIO
ite., dre., dtc, dke.
HEADQITARTERS ARM'S POTOMAC,
Janniry 26th.
.This forenoon Gen. Burnside turned
over the command of the Army of the
Potomac to Gen. Hooker, who came to
headquarters, in camp, for that purpose.
As soon as the change Imame known, a
considerable number of tupertor oificers
called-on Gen. Burnside ,and took their
parting leave with many regrets. The
following is Gen. Barnsifie's address to
the army :
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,
CAMP MEAR FALMOLTII, JIM. 26. I
General Orders .21"0. —By direction of
the President of the ! llsited States, the
Commanding General thiswday transfers
the command of this army to Major Gen
eral Joseph Hooker. The short time that
he has directed your movements has not
been fruitful of victory cr any considera
ble advancement of our lines, but it has
again demonstrated an amount of courage,
patience and endurance that under more
favorable circumstances would have ac
complished great results. Continue to
exercise this virtue. Be true in your do
, votion to your country and the principles
you have sworn to maintain. Give to the
brave and skillful General, who has long
been identified with your organization,and
who is now to command you, your tall and
cordial support, and you will deserve suc
cess.
In taking an affectionate leave of the
entire army, from which he separates with
so much regret, he may be pardoned if he
bids an especial farewell to his long tried
associates of the Ninth Corps. His pray
ers are that Ged may be with you, and
grant you continued success until the
rebellion is crushed.
By command of Maj. Gen. Burnside
It is understood that Generals Sumner
and Franklin have also been relieved from
the command of the right and left grand
division,but the names of their successors
have not been divulged, if appointed.
Gen. Burnside with most of his
late staff, have been allowed thirty days
leave of absea ce. They will go to New
York.
The weather is warm and pleasant, and
the mud is fast drying up.
Ata.tsy, N. Y., January 26.—The:Aa
sembly has at length succeeded in effect
ing its organization. According to the
agreement made before the adjournment
on Saturday evening, the Assembly this
morning proceeded to ballot for Speaker,
and Mr. Callicot, Union Democrat, of
Brooklyn, the Republican .candidate, was
elertid
_ -
,4110 ,
POlrrittgß MONRO E, January . 24.—fhe
following Pennsylvania soldiers have died
in Confederate States military prison hos.
pitals at Richmond, since January 14,
1852. Privates, C. 0. Bee, company 1,
52c1 Pennsylvania, January 14; M. Hess,
7th Penn., January 14; S. Holabatigh,
4th Pa., January 15th.
Nee Yo as, Jan. 26.— The steamer Pro
metheus, from New °titans on the Bth,
reports that when off Charleston, on the
Bth, she eaw about a hundred bales of
cotton on fire. Also, a vessel in flames.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.—The National
Intelligencer of this morning contains the
important announcement that General
Burnside has resigned, and that the com
mand of the Army of the Potomac has
been given to Gen. Hocker.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—House.—Mr.
W. D. McladOe, of Wisconsin, as the
successor of the late Luther Hanchett
Mr. Shatton, of N.. 1., from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported back
with favorable recommendation the bill to
establish a Branch Mint in the Territory
of Nevada.
Mr. Dunn of Indiana, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported a bill
to, establish an Arsenal in New York
harbor.
The bill of Mr. Stevens, of Penneylye
nia, authorizing the President to raise and
equip 150,000 militia of African blood for
five years' service coming up, Mr. Ste
vens moved to postpone its consideration
till to-morrow. Mr. Holman. of Indiana,
moved to postpone it till the 3d of March,
which was not agreed to—yeas 46, nays 80.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
A-PCITII.IO.CARIMS.
Corner )berth and Market streets.
PITTSBURGH.
IVEZIE'ine., °ZS= Tartar
4",,
Perfumery Dye e n Stualk En , Mustard,
Chemicals, Spices, .01111,_
eke., &e., &e.
ea. Physicians Prescriptions auouratedy oom
pound W ines ll hours.
Pure e and Liquors. for medicinal me
only.. lol9to
ASSIONZENS BALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
I will expose to Publio Bale on
Tuesday, January 6th, 1863,
AT .p..craLocg A. AL.
On the premises, all that valuable lot or piece of
ground situate in tbeThird Ward, City of Pitts
burgh, bounded and described as follower
Beginning at the Eastern corner of Cherry alley
and Liberty street: thence along L.berLy street
Eastwardly 31feet 135 inches to the line of prop
erty now or late of Vogel & Seibert; thence by the
same 98 feet and- t 5 inohes to an {alley. ten feet
wide; thence along said allayl24 feet anclB inches
to mom alley; thence along Plum Alley .West 33 it:
liboh to the came property now or late of J,
Parker; thence by Ably 'same end tee line of
wtooerts belonging - to'd,.Vetter's heirs. North_
worthyafeetmtbsnoe - by the line of last men
tioned proper*. 62 feet le inches to Cherry alley:
' theism% by the same-79 feet 93einchee to theeor
ner of Cherry alley and Liberty street, on whisk
Is ereotel the large briok tenements known as the
=~...,-
Wokscase nd . Continegar- Iletels.
•
,WhiEttiropertr• is'lmniedistely adjacent togke
,Great .Wern and Av astern_ itailroad Passenger
- Poet, and affords a rate ,°hence for Investment
by capitalists. .
Terms at Sale: JOHN W. NIDDHIAL,
Assignee of GeorgeAsuenta.
J. G. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
declB;3tawtd. -* -
'lair The above sale is postponed to the
10th Febrnary neit, (Tuesday.)
. 1 .
W°
NEW
BTANDIHO TOP BUGGIES
whose , forpier. pries was sl.llsLwlll Be sold now
!or $OO9 at Mrs. JOSEPH V13111411,'
1110 O. age Pswositcww-Twnhilleßrus.
dition.
mend!
Reilioved!
LEWIS RICHMOND. A. A. U
TO•DAir'S ADVERIII3EgE-NTS.
DWELLIN s i FOR RENT—EAST
C 4 4nte on sia., street. 200. 23,
Ferry street, eet:22t Bebe&
eisstreet`;3oo, Oh NSW street. 103; 76 First
titres . 108; 7.62 t streekl2oo: 45 I ogan street
1A1Z; 25.4"Xnsidieet170"AFepond s're 325;
Water street. GM; 20 Faill stftet. 200; others
looaltiOni, IA" 17 to
# N. claim MIT & SONS.
,14 RtIA paste' • General Agents.
4 : 141 . 11, 4
. ...74fitHamer street:
I Alit SELLING A ALINES OF
.
Boots, S hoes, Brogans and Gums, .
at the old prices, although ggods have advanced'
20.perueut. East. ;; Call and Otamine my stook as
they wetkpurohated before the advance. Coun
try trierpliants supplied at Eastern priest , at
- -
' Cheap Cash-Steie, SS Market street.
2d dour front/Mb
58424
OFFIOR OF PIT rsausca k Bus.pN MINED CO,}
Pittsburgh, Jantuiry 24th",1863,
DIVIDEND
rectors of the Pittsburgh.and Boston Mining
Comeanytaire this day declared a Ditlifend'of
FOllli DOLLARS per shafe Anythe-Capital
stock, payable on and after Thunder the 28th
inst:. to stookhoders or their legal represerntstives
''" Piegdint;
inn26:3td
coNcE't 'l**t-X,
'GOTTSCHA.LIK
.
THEPlUitairc ARE RESPECTFULVII
informed • that 1,. • AL GOITSCIHALS.:" 'the(
eminant Pianist and Composer will.tisYethe . hon":.
or of giying in Pittsourgth - .lrwm.-Giwaxtd:
Conoel•ts, on Binarday.'"lnn.' 34 Bt.- =d r ,
Monday. Fe trusty .2d; when 'perfume
some at his latest compositions. Which have ores*
ted so great .a sensation in New York. Boaton;
Philadelphia, and - ill the Weat t ern .cities. The
celebrated Prima Do..na, , •
1111130‘cABLOTT.A. 'PA I NT;
Will malie..oti this OURS/QM ter farewell appytir•
ancein Pittsburgh; presidia itiht r dapar are for
&mope, whore .he is enyaged at' the Royal Dalian
Opera. Covent Harden, London:. Mr, tlottashalk
and MissTattfwill be assisted by the distAaguleh -,
ed Tenor, bIeCCEDO tsCOLA; from Y - ...1cad..;
eras ofmane ,' and the Pianist Mr. V. DeiltMi
Mnsical Director and Conductor, Mr.t; Bebrnes .
The programme will be changed each per.orm 7 ,
snots. Aomitsion Sir een a. Reserve teats gaff
extra. Iteserve Beate may be secured far eithir :
of the'!wo Concerts at : the Music Store of Mr
John H. Mellor, commencing on: hursday at'9
o'clock. Doors op .n at 7 1 4 o'clock. Commence
at S o clock. ' lan2s;7td
Household Furniture at
Auction.
ON THURSDAY MORNINGdfANIJA. , '
ry 2f t th. at 10 o'cloCk.St residence No. 77.
Fourth s rent, wilt be sold Household and Kitch
en Furnitm e. comprising gthinVasid, rosewood
cane se-it chairgvalnut Sofp, seat rocker, walnut
and cherry, U and L post basisteads, mahogany
card tables, side do, small b ok.case. walnut, mil
olosod wash Maeda, sew ng stands,lamps. vent
dap and ttansparent fendep, parlor, die
ing room' and. chamber carnets. oil cloths...stair
carpets. mahogany an i go , lt frame mtribrs, oil
aintiocs and engravings. ma ode °roa m's% Kw , -
roans, dining tab:es, large cook stove. ,Wire safe .
d , shas and kitchen utensils in general: - Alio, a
_large quantity of good bedding, mangsses,
Pil
lows, dm,
Terms cash—par funds.
jeaiS T. A, YII'CLELLAND,Anc't
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS
DRAKE'S PLANTATION MITT/IRS,
For sale by JOSEF& FLEMING
For sale by JOSZP.H.
°arose Market street mid the Diamond.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets.
TRUSSES, TRUSSES ' Tatmsts
TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES
A large and superior aasortinentof-Truteas all
sites, for adults and infant., for sate at very low
PliotB Those wishing any thing in this line
should cal and elan:line mysrock, as I am con
fident the prices and quality deity compatitior..
JOSEPH FLEIII/Mil,
JOBS/PSI PJLESIING,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streetia.
Sir Superior 1 Carbon Oil at tO cants Per .
gallon. . • • jan.T.
NE%V Eriscovvat,V •
' To Strengthen and Improve the • Sigfit.
The Russian Pebble Spectacles;
PERSONS ittrWlPEßnifor. .73PIEL
Motive eight. ssishar from aire or other taus'.
ev, can be relieved by acing the Russian
ble Speetaeles, which have been well tried by
many responsible citizens of PittAburgh-aild
t, whom they hive given perfect satisfasT
lsee nion.
at Tho
ofil certificates of those persons can bill
oe.
SS- All Who .purchase one pair Of the Anwdatt
Pebolo Spectacles are entitledlo be 'supplied 14
futurefree-f charge with those which wdl alWays
give satisfantien.
ee. ameace -wevainProge...
meat to your Welt call on
J. DTAMOND, Practical Optibian„ . ,
Manufacturer of the B =lan Pebble Spectacled.
/ anl6 NO. 39 Fifth street. Pad Bailittur.
HECK/111,31 .01 LONG, N 0,127 LIBOR
TY street, dealers in Agricultural ralple
mints of all kinds, Landreth's Garden and Field,
mods, warranted fresh and genuine.
janblichw
BOYER'S CELEBR &TED ,• FA.lllllf
Mills, Corn Shelters of all pattern!. Horse'
and Dog wers, wagon jacks, farm bells, hay:
kniv •s, hay and manure forks, spades, a . oYels. l
ike., for sale wholesale and retail by
BECK lIAM dr LONG,
ism:Z.lde% 121 Liberty street,-
LA DI ES' KISS F.S AND CELILD!=!IPS
GOAT BALMORALS
of a very superior quality / just received
and for sale at
W. E. SCHMERTZ & do.,
S 1 SIFTS STREET
Jean
BOOKS AND ALUMS AT AUCTION
prices at Masonic Ball Auction lioule, 55
Fifth street. For a fee , days only. I will does
out the balance of Mr, Pratt's great anntial con,
filament of Books. Paper. gold Pens . Photograph
Albums. Family Bibles, etc., at Amato tale at
Auction Prices. Cali soon if son want bargains,-
ian'.2lwd • T. A: MoOLELLAND;
- -
RAISINS
300 boxes. 100 half and 100 quarter boxes
new ht. It.'llalsb
100 boxes and 100 • half boxes new isTer
Rash=
25 Frallsseedleis Randrue
25 Kegs do do •
20 boxes Smyrna do
Now lending and for sale by
RPYMER & BROTIENIA
Nos. 126 and 126 Wood strati
I INTERESTING T O icITT AMD
I .
• COUNTRY -DEALER%
MILLINE as AN) PEDDLE as '
• •
During this month, (.Tanuar) We will close out
our, entire stookof the following seasonable goods
at
' il
rte , illialoed Priee, ..,
. . -.. ,
TO ]KAKI BOOR FORSPHEINIO GOODS
Dealers will find our'•innortinerit of these . ' gads
well salted .to their trade, both in prioerand earl-'
aty, the prises of many artisans being _lower than
they can to-day be bought in the New Yorkor
Philadelphia markets. - *.-- - -
Germantown. Boston Ribbed- and %nit ., Wookin
Hosiery; _ ,
Gloves, Gauntlets, Book and Wool Gloves and
Xi* .- ~,- • 1
Woolen Undershirts and Drawers. Wool HoodS. '
Comfortg. Scarfs. dry.
Aigo, of TriMminge. Fancy Goodin Buttons,
Threads, Braids and Notions, our 'stock ilf'not
sulpassed in cheapness by any in tho oity. L -. !
We ask special. notice in our stook of HOOP
ISH.IIITS, as we have facilities for suntorYinetha
best and most reliably make at very low rates,
•
MLORUM & 'atat.O.E., - ;_. ' -
N 0.78 Market •
••- rt t ee l
3anl6 Betweet Fourth
end the 01nmk l , ,
50 WEBS joat
X 5,50
UNABRIDGED
'Ftiftyoopie&
ooinivii6.iiioti,iiibrditiou *650 .
for Yale by ' JOHN - H.:MELLOR. ,
Jae • • 81 Wood street.;„
CANAL ANIVGAILDOWBEELIS.
sower, liar said faderlititteri.l!annirx Dfiflj
ial2kdavr, 7 : tr AZTLitertreereeti- •
. 461 . 64 ., imitity „ co
scronsr.., ,
Hike*** Bli by. 7 •
.::.134171GUM ig-LO
..Ntt
ian24;dtw
~,..I:l•AZLlalkatorreeti
fan
EIBBILOCILL
A.. will bear
the Deanoerat;
Hall. (crime
th wira v e c e l ittra
Perms wield
attend. By
J. D, HAN
GOOD
TOLYMORiIIi -OF-
.SUbgiten ' G r Onfraittee
nesdav AfternoOn; 21th, at 3 fisloiki.
The entire receipts be giyettt4 the
•
Subsistence Committcu s ,..
TICHE'II3 28;amprar3
Tie. et far sale at thli dfuSipandll - 4010iger;
Jan2e42td. - .
F‘rtr" rrtr"
100 boxes, p rime firrOires
-•- • -100 :
, ao Bage new, Ikeish Walnut
20 do , bl rgbirtfir
20. -do Vgitre t
'2O - de - Freal"Cooos"Ntitt
60 do:Absionds Berdeifirilrica:'
Jest received tisdfor sale by • - .•; •
• - • 2-.ataTlf.eitliffiXlV.gc7r.
ie.as , ROB! 226,aa3d
.125,1174d.yteset;
;1_
200. bble apsed - ; 0 oiled .etote
and for isle by ... , ILEYBIES.IO3IIOI,I,
• 'Alp ,Ncia;l26.andiM WOod:iereet:
Elarrm6 orgAcE.iminetiALE,-.A
Weekly Demtoratio ,Daoortin , :wgood looar
tion, and mai a. gating patronage is offered- for
sale in Western .Pannsylv.apia,., The. voprioror.
wiehde to•ohange Intsinoss and will tektite astada
,lislimpnt..whioh is_oomoloto...and.ilitood wind
,thni. ivory low figure.,
tiddregin!q4OrDiNFPW 2
burgh, Pa. .... ................
DES I It AIrES"'CiIIVIINTEIritIM
, defies for kale---Ten &rig 'of excellent hind
well improved , 'and in good? Orderi-utidersoad
fence. we;l watered, ia orchard of 43t t aoree„lavergF
variety r offrnit - nf thltertiftudi taiOluer- 'threat
treaty goad Barden a new two steryAdwallhtg of
wide hall, eight rooms. bellaYand stile.- e
'house, a able and other out houses, eitnate-fo ur
miles from the city on the Perrysville toad.
S. CUT fIBBI I A r SONSV - ;
ian24 - )51„Market stroet;
•
* - 1***14.4317**,
CAN SAVE ,NONEI
- making thelipuiefiatiei.
. .
C. HANSON 1.0VE_ ' •11:16%7
- - E• ra s c
the largest and bet asserted stoiliinihi oil ';and
cheaper than can'bo pure'hased in an
or Retail.lion se eitherr.Bast,irWe,tofthemean
tidrul.
N B. dive nil is early
. _ca l and aee foryypt-
HA:NSON •LOV E ' 4 410,f0:
NO. 74: 'MARKET STltter:'"
Sign otthe orwinabiejiiv - ; 4 '
_ . •
iIaREAT SAME
• --• •
SILK _ .SHAWLS
C .ILA .
B A R.K.'Elt 9; . 'w4
59 NAB KET• g i rßEtt, ;
•
Till GBLINISTIARGAMS . -IVlVlMiliik
CALL 8 O. 0 N
-
15.„.13.
GOODS -MAIIIOOO.OI
. .
• T ' •
CONCERT lAtt-1110E STORE;
,
62 Fiith - Stiteiet,''''
GREAT BARGAINS
•
•
ALL THIS 'MONTH
. .•
. _ . .
COAL MEN :TARE NOTICE--. 4
tiler -Meeting et Coat Men: and all others biter'
elated, will be held at Board or Tiadaltomm
oh Tuesday, Jan, 27th, at . lo o'clock,. a. m., for
the pnvone of tatink altion In reference - le the
,prewent unreainpable and etorbitant demand of ,
, Coal Mime., Avery =natal atteedantteie teat.,
cable tli!t there maybe concert of actions ,
Jan2.l' ' - MANY:
GUM OT
. •
. • . .
.AGITAL SANDALS "-.
p.-• UM A.
!soEtritEßTz
FIFTH isniKET
_ _
-6.-A•cjit :I . DESKRABLE . ftEB.
idenie noir 'eau W:-Pettereoli.
EM* 'Aida stretk4itlalidonz,.,Portimast Pa".
seanon;'ete::. aPPI.7 We /..1121De r iifBe0.ReDeOCa
etre* near the _um :Works. -4:0 la tha.tron
Trust Company, ., . - Janl7;2wMa,
ibuOnairwpwrauxi.oro , ,l
- .
:::!;I) El; 31! 4 . •
:WINVER,
MM2=
EMIN
I f: 11 1 ) - 14-
Ad/ ai
oi.iting.sqttlipsceinficA,,ek . fiT t
- WINTER ' S
•••rtirrlt
. • ' flikfr . lorintax 7
pritione to nuapig
RYnn thOgrat du'
_l9lO aas well saltstsil,
the iiiiyAntas,l9F t4Alc.,y 11.
REDUCTION
'
Taire * , ?! lak kikint*Pl)l!
.17.417VOitillft
3-
3anitr
1011rAUX 1 „ .....4. --ralaM- inteutl 6, 4lolng
--f.m.--illadAmewlean, win :beam w ith.,
sins avant* hi littOtruhtil New Telierrai the old
Ouldi'B7.WOollatieek bi , l " •
w. MARRBALL •
.. 4 4111" Rao wanted. nolb
i tor Ifur par
INV
theyablie gene
...allay Innings, Jan, 27th.k. 29th
.
-
Fart ne — Yaws t .Virus and Vico'
' 4 ' l 4 '1IP". 1, ': 1111114411 *-9"5.-V iZ 4.4 "
Delnesse •
Pa= n Jostle. and ita
raittatWellefelril
21
'Between Old Wellerand tion:
Thli*447"E'Vessixig,_•
- ,ees.cor—Purr :the L
Arcontre with vosette
The Femme
PART n The Grave and ita Teotant.
Dead orAlbe,
ragitiailiedlo-
Await' a sketch' of surpassing ihnnor.
MI. Tickets 25 renta—to be had in the Made
and thiok Stores. Library Roornemot.at the door
Ilffxo~ Leonine - begin at 735.
,-
.wwin;HADresid. o'Joset ti'Albree;
W. D. McGowan. JB. Rubles%
Ueorge W. Woman. _
.4 '4 ediMirFo Votkillitige•
THE -NMI
%MCI
,A - RlElkt US .W A-R,-V-.'
7 .4 FAYETT E HALL,
T T
Yf 25tt1863,
elagtl4 being lan.uary,
THE DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN
M P . CHAiitES F. - uIIOWNE I
VARTEMAIIIVARDiV
Has been 'engage' to deliver hie new Bruno one
40 0 1144 °111 , 44 T 4 -3
•
Sixliy , MinuteEr in Af r ica,"
ii*.riggrafica
.31 coke 250
'Doors c_open' at 7 o °lock. Lecture commence at S.
.411Fernewero.lrilltit no iv:serve Iseate,ailihough
ttfr.94 neat% fweilltteatlnkestolusivelySor 'an
ti ea with ladies.
thatthis w"tkpoinnvetribelhelonly appearance
here of "Artemw3 Ward" this reason.
jan24:td
pEssiostuitproi:trmaruDA Ala
row RooCtlheekkahnirs dss e fresh article,
which cait!!ertmtet! .
j a w I .::ZZ,.:irC l ifi E fird'erld street: Allegheer.
PAY I FZIF_ , „ - - -g:" 1 /0W4TTS :On ." CA
lalOni'" ___ • 4 u: 9 9.// 0 ;:t9 4R/Yucilw in
use. luLitraceivtd
Ja= _ ea Fedora elnet..44l4theny.
LOLOBIIIIPP!.. - Vop OFBUEMTT►S
t rat a rl e Vl2l.
ianl7 69;rederaLatreet,Allecheavr.
171 BE PAIINTIVOIEETraY DESCIRIP
I
4°: ;rtli 4lll / 9 84 fillWAtia illiZt atfr3Ll47'° '
Allegheny
lo 63l 9Sfik 61 4. 11 44WP0R0U. 8 7ER
ikr*fersaleb
J o• e 9 7bieria utreet All4llBlO.
kr.
kk;
`L:1862.
..,:i. ~.."- . -7 'r;ap7,e-'•:1 1 ,lii! ':i , .: 7..''-,:".
W; 6 ? - 10; WW 'N.1(00t1X10.11r.
ATTOURIN STREET, -
ALARGE PORTION qty.' iiiii*Wocn.
having. en boiight.=:pfennouitria4friee of
4 6 0, 04 1 00 Vienck now Tallleelialfit(Pst treate(' 3 the
Orgeisr advance; °Me teasel - 011th th nee eletder
awns ia Carpets,,-oil aegis, Irvaslow te a •
A fa.orabfo-opeettnnify,is dife; t
trodiotte'tateit.l4talciatt watfitetWietii*
A. Lugar. sTocua Ai*
e;7l,
.. illia
.OLOAKS' . I, - .7,1ND r;SHAWLS
JIM REM VBI). BY,EXPBBBB. :ALSO
FIVE>`HZ TDRE PIEcE~
N.
.„,..,....„,„1„1„„,,,,...e.„:„......,..,,,,..,..„
~.5....V.1.7.7. a .1i1 / 2 I!".:'.." L in i.. ,,. .ni'. ". , :a , : i ':.721 '.'il -, l' 4:1,;
tact ,-, 2liventlifti , 7. ..FOrilgal* L *
-,--- -B , -
w.& «HITGITS
• 216
CORNER -FIRM MARKET:IIa
L Tr . -
; 7 . i!MO
.:164R111/
Geneinakit U. & Aimy,
Statesmen, liitalerii arid Phjiteiani'
. Prominent,reign, Prominent*A6tore, - 40,4etr
Prominent Opera Singern,,,,,
N
Proininetit,4 - ertandomen,
PAidelt,,qf Pith?' EPaiiiihas and
N w~PYptarer ; ComfnsEyer~fa,-
"•-•? jr;
I * 6l a a il
loropeita
MI:14.
.•••,...;,,. - Eilt ' i -, V.OirelViiii. . - 4-.: - ..., a
"e lt '.- ..6 - • .."'t.a;' , . --. C - 2::t
4. 3
ilia ''''' Yet '''.
- keis ...1 , - , .."..ta
8.,1111115 • 1/I,_our Ad.
i litot Balitbr, - - T-A ~I '..TINIIMARA.GETTyi'I, ' " .'stl.
cormirilfOhoirtreet and Pidedndv Y
i15.;!.. , _;.: - 1, , ,-, ~ , A lleiditetheitiri.:,
.. ~
*9Ir.W * AOTPLIAPPAT'i_.BI:I2IIT.H.A trx
'Masted with competent
metetimil 6818 Vronectinfel .lepatr
8 ' envliniekeitecLanipt.. t eoa,
thenielqual to new.,,end.
oppetcpbern CerbotOildelso to fora '
401
i 6 k nouco.,,Lviunarlad
kflr.
„,,,t, 1e,, , 7• ;.! I - j ;, - ....n.T. - -
~.1 ,1 -Y.l:-...... =%. i. ,, ,,C 1, ... °1 4 ,, '" , ‘'i ,
i ...,.,..., ~, 4 , :ki.411 , ' ,. . 0: 4 :1":”,
r ilKOltitii :i ltlirmilaaslallgorjjul -
L await; Alit, WA* ~.Oresti:-littabliegvpa . ;
ig prep are d to bring oat or said back .
from ordr i safig the oldcomOstfok b 7 .
HlL a irc th •
it.,,..W.......... • a _ _ _
a MLA P 0141 in MY
41,
!Illat OtiEtrat i i ii ii iteo i tiiiit e
LAgant, for tiet old Bleak Stu Lino of •
rut riti o iimildr the) Bleak
.
log um New Torki , Limsrpool;illoorsTand ..Z.
Eildway.
-r h i 1 4 ,, , :: cZ,.7171,
s' '5 ...11...1,,
w= - •
farsalitle ir64
it* &IS,* It". sa tri RI ON.
AMU Re T'letetrir4lll, ll o L A V A!
_ •
1111PEAligellAiintla.alt ,STORE
111, fot tc)•" - - 11311.WELW RICK 0N.:: ..
COTCUBEWEILISKEY,IOII,*(I4O2• .
, doge ff . #3,l•o4llj_kb7_ . . . "
1 , 11C . - , 1- :!, • ogitiotip',--_,
- - -•.-
- Q4lol`ol3lffkilsolll6l.Bll2lll.6lll*/11..;: - ~ARR$I~-Tha beat .
luarVgentliztbs,4lite , ; - .f..
'tar pale by
ball ,gc.-„n,f; gtaorm....wixid. street, • 41,
•
, - .
RY AMN==
SHOFF,
iEM - tsr=tl - ffal
~_.._..w~~~
.... .. . ._
•,-: 3.,':::.; , - .,,, ,-, ;ILli
.., 7 , .::iz1 , ..g,1P0it ,
..::.-a - - .1:.-, , 1:j:4..- I. :;.'
. .'~ f`_o'F'
...~,:
t 1,3