Mori as it .was TlMNonstatW,lon as It Is! t and Third Page for Corn. Markets and Kiver News EMS FRIV I MORNING, JAN. to pFANATICISM. Is* nee of the old Pemo-. I.'g,,parties, when such lead •a and •Silas Wright, and, and Daniel Webster strag ..tust47, the men who; are • and acknowledged — leaders can party - were, by almost min*, held in execration ! ,t. Then the - struggle be• I pram Daring 7f cratie and :I • nts alluded to was to impreis ple their superior devotion ution of their country. They . cling to that sacred .instrn -1- tempest tossed • mariner last plank ] when night and , closing in upon him forever. ime 4 small black cloud, no mans hand, became visible it was charged with death to nd prbclaimed our,. Constan t. e with death and covenant It attracted the attention o will) solemnly warned their 4 they dangor it threatened. !lay and Webster lived and -entbnent, their party .heeded , but npon their death, the farnier &Mowers soon be- I dle poison of Abolition. e former followers of Web have been degenerating in e Constitution and Union, . resent moment, their Head conspirirg • to destroy t••earsl ago, Wendell Phillips , .iz4. as a member of the . arty I he is now its acknowl- He stands to-day where he r• , • j ago,l the open and midis ! . efiant foe of the Uonstiintion. ne to the radicals; bat they .. 'him 1 He has climbed be ,c i t remorse or dread, until he the authorized Sir Wachs of i ! • eking its intentions in the me , e conbtry, and dictating poli ',yrs ait Washington. Wendell 1 ng the life of Webster, spoke . the aoastitntion of the corn - . areanot profess to-day. He duriilg the existence of the ore disloyal than what he tit . d yet we see this avowed ,is co entry's constitution re pplause of an immense party, 1 • ante cf sentiments for which ,t ' Clay,' were they living, would it , g. lint a short, twelvemonth I. J :licals would not acknowledge itl companionship of Wendell ;: l is nOw the chosen oracle to en to the emancipation pro which he boldly avows the .. ! athodp t enforcing it. In this -ft by the entire radical press, lange as it may appPqr, am" ~ ,et to be denominated aboli- EIGHTY! brrioEßs DISMISSED. i II Our readers all very well remember the pains take' y the radical press to con-. I, vines us t ' ' the, 'dismissal of McClelllan caused no I ,l' ssatisibction in the army of the Potom ac In (fact they boldly stated that the ar4 was tired of their general's inactivity, Ifid that they desired a more dashing lea er. lii pursuance of this de sire McClella n was relieved, because, as I Halleck sta te d, he only moved his army "eli iiileilii diti," l after the battle of An tietam. Tot satisfy the army McClellan was remo4 - to Make room for one who would Gen. Bare Oelitail the man to lico,it under the directioulof Halleck and the War De partment: Vtr six mortal weeks he didn't move at alllf ad when he did it was to lead ten thousand of his soldiers to massacre • i and death. l'rSince then the only move he ilti 1 has made WaS to persist in impressing the admitiistrati . with his unfitness for the task impose.; upon bim and begging to be relieved: :at lingth succeeded. Mc- Clellan, an cer in whom the army and people had 1; he utmost confidence, fell a victim to c',.spirafors in Washington; while the s:..'. e plotters persisted in keep ing Burnsi. ''.. at the head of the army, after the bl ''. 3y execution at Fredericks burg, and i ° , the faceot his oft repeated declaratiou'[ inability to command as :i: , great an arm as that of the Potomac. Do these circa' ' tancels not look as if the powers at lihington are determined to prolong hostilities until the army in Vir ginia is u tt e r ' destroyed ? Il , Bat we li l e wandered from our inten tion which ' 4to direct attention to the an nouncement l ` : From i Washington in yester day's paperat the President had dis— missed mor el . an "eighty officers from the service" beOlse thiy censured the admin istration for iiti removal of McClellan I .1 • H . ME. VAILLA.RDIGHAM'S it SPEECH. The begi nni ng of ithe late speech of Mr. Vallandigha in the IL S. House of IteP resentative4l: ill he t i found on the outside 1 of this m' i ft ning' , paper. The fierce denunciatio? f the author of this speech, by the Abolition press, induced us to read it; we have d one , i so, and now publish it in order that ci , treaders may judge of the a t alleged trea so n it !contains. In truth, there is tad II sound sense and true states manship eibited in it, than has been spoken by all the radical members since Congress as Ambled An* . • ' tor Victimized. It is stated, hat 34r. Raymond, of the New York Trnes, received a telegraph dispatch, a iii4v days ago, announcing that the corpse ofh!is brother, who belongs to the army of ithe Potomac, was at Belle Plains. Heliiirriedidown there, and was agreeably atirprised to find that hie broth er wee iirid that it was his corps, in stead of hie corpse, Whose arrival ..it was intended to Ononnee. {3IMOIP CAMEBOR~BECB , ET,AR.Y - OF STATE. Private letters frontW i Atthingtqlnierve us the startling informatiorOat tt itOontem •plit*Nin the rnOopstructiOn of thitpnhinet soon toOtts b placenthat Simon ` j ameron ii*suPPlaniFew*, as Secretaryf State. Ifthis : inforn*ion' watiAot.acctimptujed witV - rettponsible names we shtmfaset the matter down as a farce. Yet 'wonders cease when they become common, and we certainly have no reason to be astonished 'atAliti new developement. Whether SiMonieads a colored brigade or not may depend upon how (Much) they would charge; yet we think. Simon will never pitch a tent unless he fancies Jeff. Davis can be bought, (being an adept in the hor rible trade of buying and selling white men,) in which event Simon would be still the greatest man in the country. We now perceive the colored brigade business was not only a blind tol seek favor with the radicals, but to cover up senatorial inquisition as to his recent conduct in this section and esconse himself in the chair of State. His recent trip to Europe has no doubt fitted him to timed Mr. Seward, and deal with our foreign relations with that distinguished ability which has always been accorded him in his financial career. PARTISAN PIETY. The Ablitionists of New Hampshire,an ticiPatiog a defeat •at the coming State election have resolved to be "patriot?' instead of "partisans"-- i thatis,they assent. bled in convention, .pretty much as their brethren in this State did, and after nominating the most objectionable aboli tionists in their party and passing the rankest sort of Abolition resolutions. they declare the present "no time for party," and invite every one to sustain them in their hypomitical proceedings. In reply' to their disinterested invitation, the State Union responds as follows: "'All these crocodile 'tears,' all these terrible 'emotions,' avail ,nothing as against the appalling calamities' of two years of Abolition rule. These things come squarely home to the feelings and understandings of the people. All the verbiage and sentimentality under heaven cannot cover them up. A pros trate and bleeding country, convulsed from centre to circumferenoe, rocking in the throes of merciless, tormenting cwil war, forced on by the violators of constltution• al obligations and the assassins of consti• tutional liberty, proclaim in the ears of the people the only hope of redemption. These men and their principles must be voted down. This pretty little pathetic castle of patriotic sanctity. which they have erezted for the popular gaze, must be given to the winds and scattered as the most worthless of trash. A little while longer, and it will be ddne. _Their days are numbered and will soon be finished. Good Lord, hasten the hour !" "They talk of 'the dark aad troubled night now upon the country.' when they have done their best to blot out the sun of out existence through the instrumentality of their own political charlatanism. And now on their -beaded knees they protest that their hearts are full to overflowing of patriotism and love of the country they have stabbed in its most vital part, and they implore, in tones of heart-rending agony, the people, whom they have out raged, to continue them a longer lease of power, and thereby ensure beyond all hope of redemption the national passport ,to ruin and deattl. They 'mingle their tears with those of families and circles thus fatally broken' if they will only vote the Abolition destruction ticket at the polls." THE NEW RADICAL PRO GRAMME. The: principal editorial in yesterday's Tribune, is the most noteworthy ar ticle that ever appeared in an American public journal. It is a vigorous impeachment of the President of the United States, hot for lack_ of patriotism and honest zeal for the coun try, which it eoncedes him in large meas ure, but for a foolish assumptton of Jack sonian independence which there is noth ing in his abilities or ; public experience to justify, and which.. by isolating hini from the councils of those beat entitled to advise him, has well nigh proved fatal to the country. The consistency or incon sistency of public journals is. in times like these. of too little consequence to make it worth while to remark on the contrast between this extraordinary arti cle and the "God blase Abraham Lin coln!" with which the Tribune greeted the proclamation, or on the equalltatriking contrast between the gl4wing and golden preclidt:ons of advantage from the eman cipation policy and the 'dark and almost hopeless prospect depicied with such force of coloring within less than a month from the time the proclamation took effect. Those silly predictions and that flashy ex ultation had nothing solid to stand on. and, like a bubble that has burst, deserves no further notice; but there is a truth and vigor n the Tribune's inculpations of the President which commend them to the thoughtful consideration of the country. IVe cannot doubt that is with the most painful reluctance that the Tribune, with half-averted eyes,' performs an office which is like uncovering the , nakedness of a father. No right feeling citizen, however strong ly he may disapprove of Mr. Lincoln's measures and policy. can indulge any sen timents but regret and humiliation at see ing him thus justly rebuked by the party which elected him, and, held up to the •country as the chief obstacle to the suc ness of the war. The L eal vation of the Union is too dependent on the success of this' administration to allpw patriotic men to do aught but grieve stilts miscarriages, when they despair of reforming its policy. We are glad that the leading organ of the Republicans has the boldness and cour age to state its honest impressions, for it is evident that if Mr. Lincoln is ever brought to a better mind, it, can be only by the pressure of his own party. The Tri bune hopes that God "will yet raise up the men who are to deliver this people;" it confessses "the blindness , that afflicts our public councils ;" it predicts terrible suf ferings and tribulations, greater than any we have yet known, "if an entire change does not take place in the mode of deal ing, by men in authority, with• our nation. al affairs." The remedies proposed; by the Tribune for the present "gloomy and discouraging condition of affairs, though not explicitly stated, are clearly enough indicated • to leave no doubt of its views. The chief significance of these intimations lies in the fact that Mr. Greeley is a sharer in the councils of the leading actors in the sug gested reform. The burden of the Tri bune's lamentations is the want of co-op oration between the President lind his cab. thinks. net, an evil which it thinks only be remedied by concerted and ermined ac tion by the Republican Sen _Fa and Rep resentatives; the remed ...f)1 be,,..7 1 :.. 1 between now and the 4Oo f -gar ..; et ?; is is a startling suggestiota itiin' is:* 1:, down the independenc6f4e • I rfaVe department of the government .Ikts &oar ly revolutionary in its te - ridecribir ;VhntifAte country is destined to certain! rnin`4nder the present executive guidance, it is better that it shouldfla.;saved byiiil: extienak remedy, , than abandoned to its fate _ This is evidently the yiew taken by ih e Tribune, it would not urge its prop Hid remedy in each. alarming language 4s this, with which it clogeit" ifs article; IThe 4th of March approaches; may our Senators and Representatives leave no Oft ::,f their high duty unperformed! .1f the do 7 riet ,the nation prepare for the night hat cometh, when no man can work!" The obvious inference from hia remark able warning is that the sena rs and rep ' resentatives have an arduouslduty to per form, from Which they 'cannot shrink without extinguishing the ntitionaLhopes in a night that has no.-promise of. dawn. What is this grave, this inottlentons duty, which the senators and re resentatives I cannot shirk without sUCh fats! conse quences? The article in qne I don, ttiongh it does not state it in terms, points toward' it with sufficient clearness to he 'quitein telligible. Mr. Lincoln is to he' colitioelledr first, to change his cabinet, 4 as to bring into it greater ability and complete har mony; and, second, a pronlise is to be extorted from him that when he hap made his cabinet thus able and-homogeneous, he will be governed by its advise. There are, of course, very grave Objections to this king of coercion. 13"itiler ordinary circumstances no terms of 'denunciation would be too severe for such pr ojected in terference with the indepen eitce of . the executive. But the leading 'Republicans see that the country is drifting like a disa bled ship in a tempest, and, the safety of the passengers is more important than the technical rights of an incomzete'it helms man. If this attempted coercion pucceeds, the Cabinet will of course, consist wholly of radicals, and the President be a pliant in strument in their hands, Gdd-linows how sincerely we detest the leading policy Of the radicals ; but considering the pass to which things have come, w would wel come even this change. As Matters stand, we suffer all the evils of radicalism with out the advantages of consistent counsels. The South is just as M 124 united and strengthened and the North Oust as ,much divided 'as if the radicals had full sway in the cabinet, and the country loses what ever good effects might resat from con centration and vigor. Sirick the Presi dent has adopted their emancipation poli cy, the radicals have responsible for the success of the war; as there is-no longer any hope of conservative. -counsels, it is better that the radicals should have power commensurate with their responsi bility. Theymust see by thiti time that it is only military success that can save us, and we had much rather-see the resources of the country wielded by the steady and consistent counsels of seven 4f their ablest and most experienced men!than to have them longer squandered by the heady and unaccountable crotchets Of an incapa ble President, controlled, sot far ,as he is controlled at all, by • back-stikire influence and the irresponsible advice of particular journalists and members of , ongress. It is notorious that the presen cabinet are constantly at loggerheads, ea h member of it who is not a cipher being anxious to wash hi 4 hands of all responsibility for the advice given by the others. They embar tass.the President more than they aid his judgment. He, with the mist honest in tendons and the most perseve ring industry, is an indefatigable intermeddler and mar plot, and is so regarded by the political friends who know most of Ida habits. Since the country is, for 'the present, hopelessly given over to thri madness o the radicals,_ we prefer that while the madness lasts there should be some meth od in it. We are willing to I adjourn the emancipation crotchet—now r i that it has done all the mischief it is ca able of doing —until military success shall render it a practical question. If the radicals choose to make it an issue next-yeariin the presi dential election, we can easily drive them out of power on it; and we may confident ly trust to the Supreme egad to undo a whatever mischief may, in th meantime, result from its practical e t Orce neat.— Thus far, the radicals, thong ostensible supporters of the President; have been f s really in opposition. It was an oppo sition party that hounded him into issuing the emancipation - proelamation.— Being an opposition party; thky have felt little of the sobering influence of con scious responsibility. Whetter they are susceptible of this mflence may be doubt ed; but then the sad truth rkturns upon us that nothing can be"worsa than the ad; ministration as now.;constitatad, and this reconciles ns even to such achange as the radicals propose. If battles are won; all may yet be well,• and systeniatic fanati cism is more likely to succeed han incom petent and muddle headed iinteeility.— World. 1 i History will record it the honor of the sovereign who has for-nr ten years administered the affairs of France with an ability unsurpassed in the anntills of human authority, that he has had the keenness of vision to discern and the couMge to warn us of the perils upon which we are drift- leg. The words in which Napoleon 111. alludes to the American que recent speech are well fitted to, awaken ire to the realities of our situation.: -1 • • - • "I have made the attempt to send beyond the Atlantic advice inspired by a sincere sympathy; but the great maritime powers not having thought it advisable as yet to act in concert with me, I I have been obliged to postpone to a more suitable op portunity the offer of mediation, the object of which was to. stop' the drusion of blood and to prevent the exhaustion of a country the future of which cannot be: looked upon with indifference.' VO WELL'S RAT POISON instant death to ' RATS, MICE, ROACZEp, A quaint old farmer speaks of it thtuf • "Dux r RUGS, send me another box of yours Rat Poison. The box you gave me killed about 7,000 rats and I have about 3,000 more to lull. It ph eases me to see the pesky critters eat it, and then resign Liu m °elves to their fate, Fenn respectfully, D. H For sale by SIMON JOHNtfTO.N, an 23 corner Smithfield and F.'urth streets BI.,CARBONATE 115` SOD'. PILLS, from the Laboratory IX Prot Brookedon. L .radon. CORRECT ACIDITY OF THE STOMA() 'T. Produced from whatever cause, and removes the effects or Dissipation and late bourn more BPPedi• ly and effectually than any other Numeration. For wile by IXON JOW7t3TON, MOS corner Fourth and amithfeld strode .• _.. : :i.. , .. - • thti Thit -- .E - Elan . ` ... ISVABiliglir rexp ;Triaktibtirg; CUT' - OFF 'ilia BE Skirmish with Stuart's Cavalry NTEREEiTING. - TOREION --NEWS PIRATE FLORIDA-DEPREDATIONB A NOT HE R EDITOR ARRESTED, NEW YORE, January 29.—The steamer Fagle, from Havana on the 24th inst., ar rived at this port this A letter dated Havana, Jan. 24th, states that the pirate Florida arrived there on the 21st from Mobile. She coaled during the night and sailed on the 22d on a piratical ernise.• She met the barque La Ciquera, from Portland, but the barque , kept well on shore and the pirate's boat wet re called, the La Niters thus escaping. On the afternoon - of the 22d, four miles from the coast, the pirate fell in with the brig Windward, Capt. Roberts, from Ma tanzas, loaded with molasses for Portland. The Windward was robbed and burned, tha crew being sent ashore in their own boat. Her cargo belonged to a Spanish merchant. On the morning of the 23d, off Carde nas, the pirate captured and burned the brig Cora Ann, of Iffacheas, Maine, Capt. Small, of Philadelphia, laden with'shocks. She was burnt only one mile from land. The Captain and crew were sent into Car denas in their own boat. Soon after, the pirate captured two more brigs, just out from Cardenas, and burned one and sank the other. A schooner, which arrived at Havana on the morning ofi the 24th 1 reports that the pirate was last seen, with the British flag flying, steering for Bahamas. " The Unnited States mail steamer Hea ney left Havana on the 23d, but . returned On the same afternoon, having been fired into by a Spanish man-of-war. The American consul ordered the Reaney to proceed on her voyage and the gunboat Oneida, which had just arrived, was Bent out.as a convoy. The Reaney had the American flag flying when she was fired into. She had American mails and gov ernment dispatches on board. NEW Yoas, Jan. 29.—The steamship Edinburg arrived with Liverpool dates of the 14th: The Mexican question is referred to as having entered a military phase of which the issue must be awaited. A speedy tri umph is anticipated. 4 , Ihe recall of Gen. Butler is regarded with satisfaction by a majority of the Eng lish journals, and is considered hopeful, although not an act of grace. The news by the Scotia, particularly as to the movements of the Democrats, was construed as fat orable for peace, but the advices by the Etna dissipated that idea. The emancipation proclamation has at tracted serious attention, but was received too late for much newspaper comment. The Morning Post terms it the "death warrant of the United States," and says it would be a terrible act if it could be enforced, but regards it as wholly inopera tive. The Star thinks that whatever may be its immediate effect, it rings the death knell of slavery. The Telegraph says the rancor and con tempt of the South mast be increased im inensely, and if the measure is successful, never will a military triumph have been purchased at so awful a price. CHICAGO, Tan. 29.—A special dispatch from Cairo says : Information has been received here that the United States troops, under Gen. ItlcClernand, had landed on the Louisiana side of the river, five miles below the mouth of the Yazoo, in full view of the city. Two brigades were. engaged in opening the famous cut off when our informant left. The river is bank high at Vicksburg. Gen. Grant left Memphis on Tuesday for below, with one division. PaiLAnALcine, Jan. 29.—1 n the Court of Quarter Sessions, this morning, Judge Ludlow addressed the Grand Jury, direct ing that they la) all business aside until the laws of the State have been vindica ted. He alluded t 3 the the forcible arrest of Albert D. Boileau, and the closing of his establishment by the United States' atithorities, and directed that the Grand Jury should call before them, Gen. Mont. gomery and the Provost Marshal, and ask them under what authority this arrest had been made. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—A special dis patch to the Herald from Washington, Jan. 28th, says : We have received from the headquar ters of the cavalry brigade at Fairfax Court House, the following information, dated Jan. 27th, 6 p. m.: Last night our pickets at Chantilly were driven in by a detachment of Stuart'a re bel cavalry. Col. Percy Wyndham, com manding the brigade, immediately started with two hundred men of the Fifth New York and First Virginia Cavalry in pur suit of the enemy. After pursuing them at a rapid rate some thirty-two miles, he came up with them at Middleburg. Major Hammond, of the Fifth New York cavalry had the advance, and fell upon their rear. After a brilliant skirmish he succeeded in capturing twenty six of them and scattering the others in all directions. He captured forty head of cattle. DIE : On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ELMER E. WALL, &fedi year. 10 months and 26 nays, son of Leander T. and Hate P. Wall. • The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, Smallman street. Ninth Ward. at 134 o'oloOk this; Frids'y afternoon. (Wheeling and Louisville papers please copy.) STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARB, Apow_upcAnams. Corner and Market street, krEreStrkOß. g r" 11 1 0 I I led I PA rilimakinirlanallkldar; Perftunery. Dyelltali e 1113 4^4. 1 Riarci. eteralealsi"Spicres OnSt dra., dig!, Ito. *3- Physicians Prescriptions accurately corn pounded at all hours. Pure Wines arid Liquors. for medicinal use Only. iel9to CLOSING OCT SALE OF WINTER GOODS. EATON I MACRIEII.S36 CO Are deeirone'nf oloehni out their entire stook of WINTER. Gi.00138, e ars will rionstht° first their ANNUALINVENTO- have. on t day n of Fibr u larff uy n the advanta:te:V y t e he aa REDUCTION MADE IN PRICES. EATON, MACAW( & CO., janlo N 0.17 Fifth street. ROW I I:mB—DOUBLE Mak BIBIOLIi for Olt by RAR E -711.3 b. BOWN AA% 1313. 001 l IN wood oink TO-DAY'S ADWEEMaIiM Te ri, IF i; '....., 41, 1..'.i . ' , ..e1 t .„ -i ! k e -,'-• , t...._.V .., -..!.- -,.„ c.. 1. .., ..j,—, 02 Z 5 1 '-'•-•‘'-'- g. :ri g z td E vi 1:11 8 0 03 C ..-. m Fr W il tl tz, t. s 5 t 4 . ti t 0 Pi' O bd tit M - _ a 4 : t 1 Wl-4 • tr. OE RENT—A GOOD THREE STORY . F D WELLING, corner-Third and nose streets Inquire of S. Cuthbert Si, Sem nr - W. H. SMITH dc CO., 118 Second street' GUMS, GUM I" For Gents. Ladies. Boys, Muer. and Children at WM. E. BOHMEIITZ NO. 81 FIFTH STREET., Jan%) G ARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS A large and complete stocky of • landreth's New Crop garden Seeds, Also a large stock of Buist's Celebrated Garden. Seeds, • Just received and for sale by MIN (*NORGE A. &Mary . No. 69 Federal streetAAlegkenl. MII - OTEL FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN! 'Situate - on Fourth etre t, iii excellent, loca tion for business, lot 40)f, feet front by FL% deep t large, well-built and in good'erder; hall, 6feetby 45: bar-room.sitting roes dining-ro o m. large parlor:ls single an d 9 ' double bed-rooins, largo-wash-house and cedar. hot and cold waterr and gas fixtures. The furniture, ate , can - be par chased if desired. For rice p and terinsapPig tp S. OUT tiBENT dr - SONS ' ClantmerelatErbkers. 61 Market street DWELLINGS Fun B ENT-;.EAST Common $350: 24 Tbird street, 200,`23 Ferry street, 200. a Roil street 22;;243 Rabe°, ea street 30?; 77 Chatbam ,street, 108; !RiSirst. Ptr eat ,168: First street, 200: 45 Logan street 225; 25 LOCUS street 170; 72 c'eborid street. 320: Water street, 300 : 25 Ferry street 20() ; ob." in various locations. A poly to Ft. CUTHBERT & SOB. Beal- Estate and General Artatil, jinn SI Market streak I Alf SELLING ALL HINDS OF Boots, Shoes, Brogans and Gums, at the old prices, although goods have advanced 20 per cent. Haat. Call and examine my stook as they were purchased before the advance. Coun try merchants supplied at Eastern pnoAs at BORLAND'S Cheap 'Cash Store, 9$ Market street. 2d do..r from Filth janZi CONCERT HALL GOTTSCHALK. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY informed that L. M. GOLTUCHALIL .the emivant Pianist and Composer will have.the hon or of giving in Pittsonrgn, '1 wo • Grand Concerts, on Saturday, Jan. Slst. and Monday, February . 2d, when he will Polfam some of his latest compositions, which haVO led so'great a sensation in New York,' Boston,. Philadelphia. and la the' Western cities, The celebrated Prima Done, MISS CARLOTTA PATTI, Will make, im this tioratiimr. bar farewell appear mice in Pittsburgh. previous to her depar.nretor Europe, where .he 'sanitised at the Aoyailtalian Opera. Covent Garden, London. Mr. Gottschalk and Miss Patti will be assisted by the distingiditi- - ed Tenor, Ms. CORLU EiCODA. from N. Y.ltead enly of &stole. and the Pianist Mr. V. De H lid, Musical Director and Conductor. Mr. S Behrip. The programme will be changed each per.orm alma. Admirsion titr clews. Reserve seats Sao . extra. Reserve seats 111117 be secured for either of the 'wo Concerts at the Music Store of Mr: John IL Mellor, cornmenoitg on Thursday at 9 o'clock. Doors op.n at zi o'clock. Commence at 8 o clock. • jan2E47td DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS DRAKE'S PLANTATION BuirEwa DRAELE'S PLANTATION BIT'I'EIU, For safe bp JOSEPH FLEMING For sale by JOSEPH 'LEMING. corner Market street and the Diamond. Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. TRUSSES, TRUSSES TRUSSES TRUSSES. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A largo and super or assortment of Trusses. all Rises, for adults And infant?, for sale at ,very low prices. . Those wishing any thing in this line should cal and examine m 7 B'oo4 I'am COn' - Main the prices and quality deloolustetitib,, JOSEPH F .EXING., JOSEPH FLEXIM43.4, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streetig, My-Superior No 1 Carbon Oil at f.O cents per elan, • • janffi_ AI I 1 Al& 300 boxes. 100 bait' and 100 quarter boxes new M. R. Raisins. 100 boxes and 100 bait boxes new layer Raisins; 25 Froth seedless' Retsina' 25 Kegs do do 20 boxes Smyrna do Now landing and for sale by REYMER k BROTHERS. Nos. 128 and 128 Wood farad INTERESTING TO CITY AND COUNTRY DE A LER% MILLINE QS errs PEDDLE WI During this month, (januart) we will close rout our entire stook of the following seasonable goods at . . • rtedubed TO MAKE ROOD FOR SPRUNG GOODS Dealers will find onr sasortment of these god wed milted to their thtde, both in price and varii. ety, the prices of many artieles beinst lower than they can to-day be bought in the New York or Philadelphia markets; Germantown, Boston Ribbed and Knit Woolen Gloves, Gannt'ets. Buck and Wool Gloves and Iditg Woolen Undershirts and Wool Hoods, Also, of:Trimininik_Fanoy Coda; Buttons, Threads,' Braids =1 Piotions, onr stook. is not suniassed in cheapness by any in the We askapeoie,l notieein our stook of HOOP. SHIRTS. as we haire facilities for stiPP l 7lnitthe beat and most reliablainake at very low(rates• MACRUM & MADE: N 0.78 Market Str,eet build Between Fourth and the Diamond. $5,50 W!BSTER'S $5,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. copies, for 31 c o o p t i l iel t li . ditione o ttli' ian7 " 81 Womistreet.- it "worm/lox or co•rAn — rA• cocroutriership heratofor , e isting between the undersigned under the - name and style of King..Pennock ito Co.. was.d.hipolged by mutual consent, on the 15th clear ofßoyemhat A. D. 1862, John Arbuckle retirmirfronitild firm. he having sold all his interest Wee mime- to.Ja.• shoh King and Isaaohl.Pennook..wltnaftianglW had to settle the butdriessnf said form: . JOSIAH KING ISAAC If4PEI/NOOK,i) JAIIN,.ARBITOKLE. _ . On retiring from.the Tate firmef ring. Pennock & Qo,; the 'undersigned Seeommende'hle am:m oors to the patronage of the customers of the old firm. JOHN 4101JOBLE. CO:PARTNERSIIIP--TICE UNDER. 614ned having Purchased all the interest of Jolm Arbuckle in the luefirm of King. Pennock k uo., and having former a - ' a. under the name and stole of King A Pennrck will continue the manufacture of Cotton Goods at the' Eagle Cotton Works. Warehouse. No. ao Woodetreet. iartlfelStd JOSIAH 'SIMI • ISAAC M. /WHOM. TOM EUGENIE, Ai(AtITJEI4„. - • • and .& large yarigrof other styles and whioh -- we are belling ivverylow price *,..k, soiiiiiiiiiti::,•:66: 81 .PIPTH Sl'P.~l T VAT ALL. STYLES AND :IiDIZNS. The . lesgineiaascrtiaent thir** . now'readi Trade adpplied by' - !- e• •-•" :••; ••-• PI !igr o Oiroeite the Pot Office 04 - RtgIIEJVISITES Thilaiseat aatirtment in , the WesE, Prominent Men andVOinent. A .- • TeominentlActo,rs:anal,. Alio copies of Paintings, Engratings ; and • StattifirY.i•2 Among thein can bb found Osi:rtes Of *elate, . • „ GEN. CI F. 'JACKSON , MAJOR FRANK B. WA.RD, COL. S. W, BLACK, P I T T.3-Q-C,.,:j1.7..5, Fresh 2Arrival EST 'RECEIVED 'PEON THE MAN; 1 - .IPACTORY of OonielinC/k ' adelphis,st vecy_iina assortment of tnemeasest.da, signs and choicest pittarns, of chandallms.s4l , . Pendants' and' Bro nze Lamps: ,Also.from' Ile Eastern' hientitactory.w largo illilolo6 ` of Pulpit and tarlor Lampt. Chamber bitch= Lamm: in great.'rnriery.of, patte rn s and designs. ...5,1,44 whiottsre' are selling at miens - to snit the tides. ' SCHfdERTZ - 41r•BLHA MAY; , - N 0.15.8 Woodnt; ian29:lw, BABAGIALMS IN ROOT'S anttsinots o , New fresh *r ? ' , • • CONCERT . .ILILL:f.SIIOEATOr 2 Fifth ` Street, Ever/ Dr warrsete4 -Selling at tibtipt1 1 •fticie, Th e beet geode in town, .and lowest - P*4E6 .-• Jan 23 PLTTS" FT. WAYNZ & CHICAGO, RAILWAY, Co.). OffICS Of THE RECHIITART. Pittaborgh. Pa.. Jan. 27th.1863 ' PrIIIE.ANNIIAIL IItERTING:oe: THE • .11. Stook and Bondholdsrs of:this Compin7 for the etectlon of Directors and ouch other bust, nen as may come beforelt will, blitield at - the (Woe of said Cologisny in ' , thetiM of Pitisintali on the Fourth. Wednesday, of, irebtzutryi A. P.. 7863.. The Stick and Bond Trahsfer B ook s.. of ,the Comnan_y, their O ffi ce in-the MO of Pittaburnit and at their tran.fer agenda the Citap of-blew York. will be closed, on the 10thday of FebnuaßY, and remain closed until the 26th of rebrinu7 thereafter. W. Is. BARNES, lanlBth.td Secretary.:;- NEW it is covVir To Strengthen and Improve the THE . p ge i n4 Russian Spectaoles, , ,, PMMONS SIIFFERIINF'YROIit fective eight. arisinc from Orinherestis ee.oan be relieved by =nosh° lausahui Feb.: ble !Spectacles; will& have bileti•welt tided many resposudble . eitisens of PittAntreh . ' and it' Waltz te whom they have given Perfect lattew lion,. The certifies:es ; of theso,persemeen be seen at iny office. • . -Wk. MI who .iiiirolinse erne pair of thelbossian Pebble Spectsclea are entitled• to be enplaned in fatiuTfreoLfainarge with Omen which 'OM alma!, give eathinsotton. Tbentore. if yon wish to ensurer ari improve talent in your e ight cation • -: J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble 13Peotacles. Janl6 No. 89 Fifth stied ; Poet Malin; PRIILTS AND NUTS - _LA 'lOO boxes prinie Oranges:: . 100 do. -do Lemons; 20 Bags new - English Walnuts! • 20 do do. .Eilberta; 20 - do do IBTasi.r Nutt 20 don'ts& Cocos NUtth 50,0. Almonds Bordeaux Meat Just zee abed and for sale.bv MI:Et Alt Et. 126 Mid - 12* Weed - Steer: MOO bbL9 R26119ti - dolfoo and for sale by REYMBILAIIROtt, istl26 Nos 126 end 128.Wooditrist.,•• GREAT CLEARANCE BALE OF SILK SHAWL S, 7. A D E 0-D fit, • AT • B A' RA ER'S, .59 'MARKET STREET, TIII :•• CALL SO'oii:' •` N.B. Onty• 01HO:doe. - • • 'hall • CiteartticriToV R hose _formir prioecwooluiffc Id, sold wow tor,iso, at, - Mrs.-JOEIRP miners ; 0820. Cordon litoxottory„ o Mlle Raw.' CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (13Fmtor to Imes •• • • k 1)(tiller thicaok Lard.-Sniarred.Hama ; • • iimoked Beet 416 • • • Mind : Mar* atersts. #itptiurgh. Xs. deollayd: • • - IQpkiazoitaa.malarris, At Medi:iced PrloetAo, 'haloes out 0111 snare stook on theist of Bolin An!, .blakeionr!elletions beforfktket ekcligl9 gel: .... orea,ro anyone. jr.A.Tox; arsingintir a a).; - Nea7. Pifth streeC inaa, N. O 110 . FASS — sdr:. 33 " Bolaited " - 77. XI 30 " Lovermesl33zup, 10 "New York In otors and for We by_ MI LLS% & DICKETBON. /mink HOOP ,MICIORTS, ZS. Sl* ‘P‘r • ES:le o l';ns ff litrocieisrui , • , 1. BUISHXLIS CIO; C L° vai liga soal Jost received and fo- Baler by JAB: A. MUM. ' 41015 soma Market grid First &me& Marlow—Pair ix—Waterloo Plunderer of - rtur -Dead; alltUF , Cosettle 1-:- Taint of Love: The Loot Stl y • *RrArrn — lausoul*iiiititi hit Aid ncitHea -r,94137.‘' /1 1-1 00n110alitY tram Makent litte and itocklaritores4t,brairr Rooms jumat, dm door Doi open at e ed ...ok;•:Lecrume Win. it. K need, .'_ . Jose Athree;" , W. D. McGowan - WiWefixairal , '4 Lecture Committee. C A3 . IVPLE 1862. DECIBEL 1862. iv. B. & Mc&Likit: • 87 FOURTH STREET , LARGEPORTiiONOP our s. lioilit4LeVilingto, :seiletlC ildv&toesiandiiete;Taplaniaad (Jait - beibra . .A6 , sig ns et advaaoa °Om kteasonw_ it& theAuteastilc-; signs id Caraet49ilklatha?Wjadow Oath*. 4a—• A fa , arable opportimlieVotaithl4lai*Ntert modeiata rates.% epriaaiNvill hither.rdacolV • = LtuttiisiropiCiw_ Mom - , grr • • = f,l . ; ; } kVA ,i1),,E,. - A.l,x,:',•E4',:fi ,-, ' , At 5 jCentis.Fdr e - a• Mai ?•;;;. I.4llVt's-Tari:JJ4 ETE=II s ; :''. I O6IINEP;V 1 . :MARKET ;, lETH-...MAS' • . •,• • ~_, Teas, coffik ar • For apt by ' "I'IERMAN 5 - Corpefof-Ohlii striet•ind DismandV , -- z , m MeshosiCitti,_ rofr _ST i,.AT ire Itiripa 'ad with::compiteht: Worifidut to re• Gild or. .Te-13rt Steamboats:: °headline* ' Breasts ;Lemm?isri . ; .nokkirh thearegnal toner/ *Da Lard one to,bOWV Carbon OW Ars° tit fob ite*tiOcr t , at tht rt notice: = 'Lanterns, Vinsi Oil; and whity 1/hiltitt the Wide kept on hentiwttlimastip pjl 3%64 Wood arr as near N, - !a -WELLY.- EUROPEAN. A6_EN CY -. I —fvuomAii amrtnisav :EVNIOIPSAIIP .11. , AgonW115 - Watatritroe ' , Plusburair. -, Ps. -- - 14prioarptiOneing 9at Greta • backpaasengiars from,or to steam or ..i. aw2 .s art of the old oonniryorithir try eokete SIGIVIDRA 4 'M. FOR FAIR mablii in mt. Agent for Indituinjiolin and roan. tOscArontfortne old Blink StarSinsixt - BallintFaoXeis; and for tioslinea of Eitinunernail- , ildbetlßen Afx P.FerFo9L -6 / 1 41 1 1*-and.: WRY. - • • fill • . • - .Yount H30urn,,... I' il'er;iy: obeetbi st4e audlortisloloro • . - iL.4.4,1±4114.11,104004 zurs.-a9 rata: 111 r, (STO RE Mfor sari by.t AILLLt.IiaIIciLICKATI3O4. •-- • • , 40,COTell 317111.116r41/. - 1..c0 iessEspc "7". 'atoti - tuidf:ofeive • •:" MILLLify. RIORirrPON:tC" EXTRACTED WE li C t • - PAIN by theme of in iiikiiiratiza wficobie, na divial or 'savants battery - ukase& -Midi: , ad itentloinoli and thoirfiamiliee haya`limier** , eat:sated my procesa..aild araioakii.to *digs: *LIMO thiaafidranidializiloosniss. oftlieetetlike. , *Waved luka boon' Said by:,persoaslatarostiari x sgEszting.ths o o4gsgYihsTiggng ksgi.g4Atf!,sffigt. ' "111-garEFICIAVTERZEt-ingestiot iggifi.t and. shims sg low wain rartant-Ilus issit 0034.0thil ta otam . • n01411 , 1r . 4&4 SIMLA ULM RESIDENCE. WOE; Rli fi T—No- &beam, street.: omen of, btaittion affect; _Allegheriy..tra the line of the. Afaaeheitia , Timenget•-liailwana brick of nine rticana,las: Osturee.,poreiva,a.A; mettle,: "anima house, exteasive lawn; grounds tasteful,. • ly arra ged' yith'ehelt and paved ylaJlai. - ebtah 7 ;. • bay; arbors,-and and a igreht yati. ty of large ' shade ' trees; , An 'steady° view of the rivet;anddorm-; try scenery. Apply to • CpTIEBERT AVON - 8, Jan2l ; • • - 61 - Abliket 'treat.° vair,ticiare..7-LeiV AT. BOIRAANDVSAA Id arketirtzeet., • . . - Men's BO ffahiLand-,Gum 0 Veriimegi Men.% :Ikea: aid 'Rath's , Csivei7, and Heavy Bootic, Ladles', atizaiis and Childress morals and Boots. _,Pitikeee Iffrr Felt tßartlett!sTtaelchis.T - flive ma a call. - • JOS:KPH U. •- • : Cheap Cash Stork 1ia,10. - Aivkat 2d OF THE HOBRIT/Wee: 'AY :7Tbiistridtedrat tea Finnan' -, COnaidinen• trete established aneffiee'efinformattonin Marti' to patients in the General Horpitala eftkeklittit 4 of the We t. "By areferangeto'books.:whichare. corrected an„ .nswer can midis Ordinary-- circumstances,: heglven byt return mail to the - fOl7 loeing_questiont : let. Ls ---- (ideing,name and-renimant), At Present in Inti'hespi al of the,araiyel theWert 1., 2.1. so what is his proper address.? What _is the name of the &noon oiettaldhi of the hooka'? 4th. -If not in hottifelet T,rco4t7; 7 1tritt .h ieM b li l e diem. hapital, and at what~ dats Y 6th. iiisiiiiViliiiiiiiir — itfipipl942l4ll:v4 ke'dllidetraed from Cervical , v 7th. If not, what Were bia.ordess - on leaviiict; ' The thunngsgion will abo-lornudi-mc=k l information as to the'condititrevf BEY toe Gemmed Hereltsatellthin as - short rspans of time.postibla_after a:Teener', to dose front arty *V its correspond-Ina sooletles. , • Th.ontetrof the Dfreotbor be open faint fro so'ohrt ~ t es of t tr t D: nLiitaid ' eendble Imurmteaseaata • hour et tne-nfght;J -"KX:Nr•MIEW # l, lr, eeeretary'Lletultie,Witstern Elpplitnient If' e:. SanitaryjgornmWon:lib.'4ll9 walnut tift.,.Lom., laville przttualcir.,l •-• t wmmuatt-Imaqvg,- , L-.llt Sewing NO It'igTrf matt *.•-• ,4,- • • • iiinTetstri.etaiLr• - • iiturizis ,-coniusweratr litate_tarars hairejnet , :beeht , awarded• ttio , :;" liighett premium at the WO,RauralFoitio London-all the MacAltiaaiti the s aitialcampatisig Over loff.ooolFifive tilinsinavenial . . ' this WinsiAwsnakitai theta . * -ftlitch 1 . :" to unravel with tnti;eatiiiitial id ' tate 1.1 tk L e aulit cLbo i t ta; lridim it fo x!cfri vari iirii - ar chin; tank imA b ra t& -. ein o ' l . , ' Whey 44td; , at* -..hinll*.th.gtcaPtlont= :iltrillril* f._ l :4 l iPtibillgtcr.tliii“.tbkdoest - itrlthinisti rgaiirit miat , . llUtakiEdinX. and-PQR.IP.- '-'' li , : ; • :13Wtroicatiadditninow pflarad to Alaffsoub: 11136W_aited for Tbreo Yairsmig Call azatexamlne than. - at NO. 27 , PIIFTII _ - el OLT'S 'REVOLVS/SB,OLIS %.1 now model. du& for ode ...WWII* waxy nigt ' W oo d sazelit; PFOT:011,111 -- 11 . ; LIBRAitr AMNIA: • VAIIDENII.OIIII., his. thltdreaihns, VEXING, dan. 80th, at lELT HALL, PROGRAMME ?;. s;p_ lIMENI ;-?E.i i3icit. EINE :3. 3._ t 5,.;43 .•,14 Whi. SIItENER ==2l =ME MEE
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