The Co'• SALTURD-A- ; ARMIN 46 T0 , • co -`l ' ''' at i 1 1 11' The wonder Et rapid . country has fornear? --- rushing upon-;detract the people fre, ,ttotitl - incidents open 1. gnpt is, a general feeling of ing heavily 4& ,„, the : t i brightest an oat gloomy and' ap 1 having the dire' t entrusted to thk l to another, with' tive at its uttan' l 's, When the SIM its horrid visaglij the people, to :1,4 asm manifestly any people in al Patriotism . st i n ' tation, and'sw . tic patriots . mil fense of their li i feeling was slid i desire to save,,Pti What has been! enthusiasm? 1 inspiring stud ~ announcing -th legions? List' spondency has home, while ' I pall upon the has caused ibis lug but the fell ' , Radicalism h' heart of our9it stimulated our piemacy of the , , .—has been destk .who have, at ; I ing the war , . for'negro eman, with the armies i politicians--ofoft efforts, in Con i to change the'' ' i partisanconvi 1 ableit generit , '.i meat; sent 4 'ilE into early grav : , very of that sp t mate the sqldi . Saving chant d the issue of the war, it • is now consid ed necessary to change the means rep c :: : d to pursue it. Every officer in the se 'ce, who chooses to differ from thepolict f emancipation, is to be dismissed frd' the service. .Already eighty have ' ' dincliarged and the aye - tem of weeding4nt isi still in progress.— These rapid ad "ncesi from a war for the Union to one emancipation, and prob ably insurrec+: , haS spread despondency iii m throughout th :: yilhas created division and disconten among ourselves, and has compelled thel Abolition leaders in Con grew to look outlfor t re additional power necessary for the consummation of their designs. Ace , 'dingly, we find - the ques- 1 tion of raising! frone hundred and fifty thoutiand i Americans nf. African descent,", raised in, Cont. 4 s, and: we presume that its adoptiotki lit a matter of time..,,lii, the meantime;;Secretary Stanton has, at the insitance.off e. .Governor of Massa chusetts, iasueo,oie following order : WAN. DEM NT, WASIMPGTON CITY, 1 • [. r Tannery 20th, 1863. . 1,_13 Ordi3recttrat, , Tv:l - Andre* of Massa-. chusetts, is autho'rized until further orders to raise such number of volunteer compa nies of =tiller** r duty in the forts of 4 Massachusetts elsewhere , and such corps .of infest ', or the volnne*u•uilitary . service as he Ma ' find l convenient/ 'Stich til l, volunteers to bk: alisfed,for 4 llirea years, unless sooner, dilOharged,, and may include persons of Afilaan,,Aescent, organized Into, a separatejOriii. I Ea will make the usual requisitiqiis on the appropriate Staff Bureaus and officers for the proper transportation, 4 'ganmation,supplies, sub sistence, arms . ' find equipments of such volunteers. 1: i :1 H signed, ram the v 4 ape€ heral 7hat ppres 'was .orofl int o fixed my; eopl 'onsti .yed ,'Bh, pati. in t radi r'EIS a lona, into i t and it wn 111Da r6 i, M. STAN T ON, • - Ili lSecretaryofWar. Here we haveAhe Irian . goration, after two years of bilid, brigades, eslefiq n ecessaryat death , of negro rebellion. GoV,II:CAn to put down Andrew arid his coadjo• tern also promr O wh " nine hundred thou sand volunteerLi, was proclaiinedt'4 • enever emaneiPation object wia l il of; the war, now shrieks - bout ..__ gton asking permis sion to enlist a Te l Ameri cana o f Afrienn:liT Massachusetts Ameri- To this sable complexion werliav esce c n o t m . eat last. The slaves in the Sciiiili ° are invited to insurrec tion, Which, 'W'llen annihilation insures the poor wretries,i ; . while philantliropists/4a the North, like Gov. Andrew and Giele n yand their followers shrink from the er l ii l a send their .blit,6 .neighbors. of the field, and ors to fight for them. Here iiilslthe wind ing Abolition proga ; ,they ' u p of the the President t& lye them all they desired, is order to jusii Y their ey have forced entering for the war; but now, `ii eh rink from the thun der of the foe ai; 't Y n . eak n b rik ehind "a hundred and fifty thousan and ask the m t o le lih, lin t r inary s p irit, the proWel 1 31 colored men o d r them. This is the the philanthropy of those who ar f a [ ow an the sole conductors of our public aff' rs. • , Permits. l i Gen. Grant iLM'ssued an order. announ• cing that . $lOO 'i. i 'll be charged for each permit to purch u cotton at any military post within hi44partment. The money thus cbllecled isiii" be - applied to the secret service of the hnipital fund. 1.14 -.. General B , ;n' de and McClellan NEW YORE, .11 ' .i7,-28.—General Burn . . 4. 1; side was wetted:OA by'General McClellan last night, and 1,. , e gree ting was a most 4' • i , cordial.one. The former was to be Berea - aided fir-night. 11 , e latter left for Bos ton this morning d, while enronte, recei ved a sponttutisoMV. vation at Springfield at --itoork i, - --- • • - - ,;:r/t- :.: ,J4i --- -:, -I. • ~- - - . The Speaker of COngrese. The next Copgreas'will Have the seler. tion of a Democratic Speaker..,,Jt,is-all important to Imve in;the, ic ha' - 'll gentle ' Min of decided ability aidstern:integrity, 11 4 014 p. firsdireliable - and sotirid&Demo -94.„ ‘ach''' : ,ire find ie the talented mem t;4frenr Ofdp,-theHoiti-S. S. COL This papglar, delis** aneirliiqUirteeltam pion of the rights of the people is ever foremost in standing faithfully by all the requirements of the Constithtion, sustain: ing, the 'Union of States. tie is rigt the matt ,to adept new fangled notions, but a firm believer in the doctrine of the v_ener ated-Jackeon, eirpreAed in 1832 : t liars - on au it ha 'lrd Page for Com, tsandEiver News G, JAN. a The Constitution is still the object of our reverence, the bond of our Union, our defence in danger, our sonsce of prosper ity in peace. It shall descend as we have rektived it, Uncorrupted by sophistical construction, to oar posterity, and the sacrifices of local interests, of State preju dices, of personal animosities that were made ,to bring it-into existence will again be fraternally offered for its eupport." -It the President will act up to the patri otic declaration of that immortal hero, the whole people could thenfeel safe. We look to the next Congress, to do its duty and select the man to pr6ide over their deliberations, who dare, in the worst of times, -to •speak the sentiment of truth with devotion to Jacksonian principles. This compliment is due thegentleman and his noble State for turning the,tide of op pressimf which was sweeping over the land, when Democrats rebuked traitors in high places. Pennsylvanisi will be found side_ by aide with the gallant sons of Ohio in preserving the Constitution against se dition. The disciples of Jackson will feel proud of the elevation of the able and distinguished member front the Columbus district. R. H. K. BLACKS %lon have we last." Pity with which .fhe ‘ o i ly two years been lion, has prevented I,g the multitude of n the way. There eationdency weigh public mind.; the omprehensive are naive, While those cif our public affairs from one absurdity 4locity of a locomo. li ebellion first reared, I was the feeling of !. it ? The enamel• never surpassed by any government.— •,e in anxious expec borinding enthusias• retaonsly to the de ent. All partizan .rgotten in an ardent n l try from disunion (this unanimity and, now do we hear the, . I "ear-piercing fife," ure of increasing f;itia a feeling of de -1 upon the people at ization hangs like a tfie - Tfteld. What ; eiful change? noth partizan fanaticism. its fangs upon the the charm which e to enlist—the sta tion and the Union y meddling fanatics, ,succeeded in divert= a, naked crusade HON. P. C. SHANNON AND HIS MILITARY EXPLOITS. •-WILL HE RESIGN? There is some talk of raising a com mittee in the House of Representatives to investigate the right of Peter C. Shannon, of Allegheny county, to a seat in that body. The . faets of the case are these : Mr. Shannon was mustered into the ser vice of the United States on the 2nd of September last, and commissioned Lieu tenant Colonel of the Thirteenth Penn sylvania Cavalry. He never joined his regiment, or performed an hour's duty; but was, on the second Tuesday of October last, elected to the Assembly, where he .now 'holds his seat, and hi; commission at the same time, having peremptorily re fused to resign the latter, although solicit. ed ao to do by the Governor. The offices are clearly incompatible. The Nineteenth Section of the First Ar ticle of the Constitution of Pennsylvania declares that "no member of the Con gress or other person holding any office (ear,cepto_fattorney-at-hiw r or in the mi litia,) under the United; States or this Commonwealth, shall be a member of either House during his continuance in Congress or in office." An officer in the army of the United States comes clearly within this constitutional prohibition, and Mr. Shannon should forthwith resign one of the offices he now holds—either cease to be an officer of the United States or a member of the Legislature. By holding on to his commission as Lieutenant Colonel of the Thirteenth Cavalry, he is not only drawing pay for an office the duties of which he does not discharge, and does not mean to discharge, but he is standing in the way of a merito rious and gallant officer whom the Gover nor is anxious to appoint, to ; fill the vacancy. I undOratatid that Mr. Shannon has promised Almost daily to design. After shilly-shallying, and procrastinating, and suggesting the opinion of this man and that man as to his power to hold both offices, he has finally concluded to lold on to his commission. The fact that he never did a day's duty from the date of his commission, (Sept. 2d,) to the tune when it was neces sary to assume the duties of his legislative office, a period of four months, and never even provided himself with a uniform, ir resistibly suggests that it is the pay of the Lieutenant Colonelcy of the Thirteenth Cavalry that he holds on to with so much tenacity, and not the desire for an opportu nity to distinguish himself in the field. • This case is referred to for no sinister purpose, but solely in order that justice may be done by invoking the power of public opinion. I am satisfied that the Governor, the Thirteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, the Legislature and the public would hear of the Hon Peter C. Shannon's resignation of his military office with pleas ure. The only person to 'regret it would be the honorable gentleman himself. In. - This Meddling e field by leading al school, and their d with the cabinet, the war to suit their have driven our involuntary retire of gallant .spirits robbed the survi ..ch alone can ani• SPEAKING of the longest, of the recent ly published White House epistles, the New York Journal of Commerce says "Well may the President write appeal. ingly to McClellan. Poor; man I who can - withhold pity from one so broken? A. sadder or more sorrowful page than this letter from President Lincoln is not to be found in the whole history of Govern ments. It opens in a deep tone of sadness. It pleads with the General, begging him not to complain, out remember the awful political pressure under which the Presi., dent is laboring. He says he cannot do more than he is doing, that he cannot re sist the pressure on him, and he closes by urging the General himself to yield to the same pressure and strike &blow somehow and somewhere to gratify the same men, the same reckless men, who are ever press ing the ?resident, army and country to de struction ! What will be the next revela tion? - The Oil Creek• Railroad, on which • ground was broken in May ,last, and - over which cars passed in October, from Corry to Titusville, twenty-seven miles, is in progress of extension from Titusville down Oil Creek, to Oil City, a distance, we be lieve, of sixteen miles. beyond which point it is to be - continued down the Alle gheny river to Franklin, twenty-seven miles from Titusville and fifty-four miles from Corry. This will make l i the Oil Creek Railroad Company the owners of fifty four miles of railroad, from the month of French Creek; at Franklin, up the Alle gheny to Oil Creek, thence up Oil Creek beyond the Oil Wells,and thebce to Corry, whence a wide guage route is open to Jersey City, and a narrow guage route will be opened to Philadelphia. The New York Tribune, in an article on the financial condition of the country, re marks : "It is not a favorable commentary on the scheme of national figginces now ma turing in Congress that Ald has pretty steadily appreciated since this scheme was reported, and that it on Satirday, - for the first time, commanded a premium of 50 per cent. In other words, $lOO in gold brought $l5O in "legal tender" paper (greenbacks,) which $l6O would buy some $167 in twenty-year bonds of the United State, whereon interest at six per cent. is annually payable in specie. If foreign capitalists should choose to !send over ten millions of British sovereigns, worth in ordinary times some $43,400,000, they could obtain for.them at current rites at least $75,000,000 in United States 'bonds. drawing interest, in coin, at ,he rate of six cent. per annwn, and payable at Ma*: tufty in colis."-. CLIEZ Special Correspundence of the Inquirer HARRISBURG, Jan. 27, 1863 The Oil Creek Bailroad The Fulanoial Situation. THE ItYRTH OF :THE IMPLY rlThae hive, The beasts and bird. of Paradt h attue d, vn, With noiseless movement, to t titer's edge, And waited on the margin. Cr .lures ugtet With hone.st, liquid eyes, and to tha stepped - With cushioned feet and fe4412 . ;Wd foo , - +;t4 About the brink, with all,the tribe th -, i , The forest life. The serpent reared itnAre o i Not et painted with the tfdleygiCilu.SPfl 14 .• And stood like one with royal gems e . wieog: While beast, and bird, andt/terr OA tn . - Iniirazo Upon each other with initttitintresA. , . .i.',.:tt': And half-bewildered glance, 4: - -..fi ''..- "Then, last of all, Canto Ere with Adam to the circling rim, t , Her fingers grasping roses, and her lips All beautiful with love's oglin witchery. She stood and noW*ftlilidtniririglool;'. f M Trc strength uf"-AdenVe 'forrh,4lti exicuYSivir chest, .Theslopingunteeldightrilreti - itew - kitit.' ''''''' ' ' The firm, athletic limb, and every, grace Comhined andjoinedin'thut first, pnrfeet man. Thou Eve, grown humble in her wondrous lore ! i of Adam's beauty, knelt upon the turf, . . White hCr ling hair fell down' in .shixiluig wares; And pressed her lips upon hiadeW-washed feet; Then with her agitated finger broke ,- -. The fogglos - e pitcher from - the attire, and - stooped To flii it up for him ; but quickly drew II er pearl-white hand away from the still lake, And hold it o'er her heart, with such u...ipok (.4 awe and Mystery, as if a Spell Was on the water that he dared not break. So all. was hushed and - waiting: when, behold! • A flush:of gold shot from the ailver EaLl: A gush of new perfume sprawl thrbugtZ grave,- The rime drooped lower, and the inipati Loosed from restraints,Lsang Inn strain refined Of (Meet clearness, Such AS thoSe young bowers lead never knowit before. 'The 'beast lerodehed Upon the velvet turf, the serpent's crown Fleshed richer splendor, and the 'angel guard, Whose fearful-sword gleamed by the Tree of Life I [is very plumes were tremulous with. joS,.. "Then Eve looked o!er 'the swelling wave, and, lo The lake was OVeietiread with bloomingistars, Oh snowy, golden-ceutied cups, that rocked Ands pilled the choicest incense. Adam cried, The Lily:* but the sweet.oice at his Ode,. Grown-tremulous* end faint with overLj, . Could may whisper, 'Purity.' The Division Commanders—Proba ble Reorganization of the Minr. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, .1.863. Leave of absence has been granted to General - Sumner to' l iisit Ilia family, in the interior of New stork. , The Grand DiVisions of theAriny of the Potomac are as yet under the command of the senior officer in each, and nOil.Gene ral Hooker Shall express. his .preference upon the subject no commanders or them will be speedily designated. ' I It is rumored that the present Organiza tion of that army will be abandoned, and the old plan of independant corps; crarikee substituted. It is expected that the defences of Washington will be made a septlxate de partment. indepeddent of the command of the Couimander in-Chief of the Army of the Potomac. Official Order for the Changes in The Army. wThe following is the official order in re gard to the recent changes in the Army o the Potomac: lIENERAL ORDES-NO. 20 II DQ'R'S THE ARMY, WAR DEeT,) ADJUTANT GENERAL'S °VEER ASEINGTON..Tan. 29. 1862. ) I.—The President of the 'United States has directed:— Fiott —That Major General; A. E. Burnside, at his -own request, be ;relieved from the command of the Army of . the Potomac. Second—That Major General E. V. Sumner, at his own request, be ; relieved from duty in the Army of the Potomac. Third —That Major General W. B. Franklin be relieved from duty in the Ar my of the Potomoc. Fourth—That Major General J. Hook er be assigned to the sully of the Potomac. The officers relieved as above will re port in person to the Adjutant General of the Army. By order of the SEC . Y OF Wax.. E. D. TowNsnwo,Assistant Adj.Genaral. Farewell Address or General . _ The following is the farewell address of General Franklin upon leaving his' Grand Division. When the General game out from his quarters to proceed to the rail road station, he found assembled a caval - cede of two hundred of the officers of the division, who tscorted him to thii cars : HEADVARTERS, LEFT GRAND Di vtisrox, January 26th, 1/363. To thr Officers and Nen of the Left Grant Division: In obedience to the order of the highest authority, the undersigned MONTAN the command of the Left Grand Division. Ile does so with sincere regret, His con nection with the command has been ever pleasant. The prompt obedience and cheer .tul cooperation you have at all hang ren dered, your patient endurance ripen the march, your steady bravery upon the held, the manly determination with which you have encountered and overcome the dan• gers and hardships of several trying cam• paigns, command his admiration and grat itude. All of you Are endeared to him by gallant conduct and loyal service, and most of you by the memories of milny oat tle fields and the proud recollection. that from none of them have you been driven back, By these common mein4ries he exhorts you to prove true and • fight gal lantly in the future, •sa , you have ever fought in the psst, for thes-zreat,t sage in' whi.ch you are engaged, believing hat for yourselves you will win imperishable fame, for your country final and enduring victory. In severing a connection which you have made so dear he asks that In° one will believe that he voluntarily parts with you in the face of the enemy. • W. B. FRANE.I.I; Major General of Voltz eers. Cardinal Morlot. 1 The Paris correspondent of thei North American and U. S. Gazette, gives the following account of the obsequie of the Cardinal lately"deeeased, "A grand funeral ceremony too place yesterday at Notre Dame, where the late Archbishop of Paris was the fir4t. to be buried in the new vaults, wherein Ihe was himself to have deposited the rentains of his predecessors. The body was remov ed with great pomp from the archlepisco, pal palace, and conveyed to. Notre' Dame, preceded by a processionlialf Military, half ecclesiastical—of prodigious length, which winded mournfully and piotar . - esquely along the fine quays and ,across. the bridges of Paris to the Metropolitan Church. The latter was entirely-hung in, black, and billed with an immense lamest:, blage of civil, ecclesiastical and military dignitaries of the State. - Marshalk, earl' dinals, admirals, magietrates, satotay deputies. were all there represented; and= dim funereal light and mournful music,' presented a solemn aspect,and pro need a deep impression as the body of the mem ed prelate was borne into it by e pro , cession and placed on the lofty cataphalque raised to receive it. Mass was celebra ted by Cardinal Bonald, of Lyons? with whom were present three other Car - Dials, the Papal Nuncio, and a vast body of the French clergy. The expenses of the fa-' neral were discharged by the (Ay of Par is ; for though the late Archbishop enjoy ed large revenues as Prelate, Ca •dinal, Grand Almoner, Privy Counsellor and member of the Regency, he spent , them all on his extensive charities and fbunda lions, and left behind him no prhperty whatever." ME Louisville Journal says, the e are many objections to the employm nt ofl 'negroes as soldiers. One, but t the atryngest, is, that they would not, aslfight• ars, be worth the guns in their hands and tile uniforms upon their backs. . . . ... • r• 1 First Edition. WEST NEWS)* TWIN TfiE RMY OF THE PT NA gc, 45113.6firinow= in ctithmanki THE ANDERSON TROOP LATEST FROM NEW 081 EAU. DYtty on Foreign Papei and Bags &c„, &c., &c., &c. HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, January 29th. . • General Cott& is now in command of the Right Grand Division, General Meade the Centre, General W. F. Smith the left, and Gen. Fran ,§igel the Reserve: It is thought, however, that, in a few days, Gen. Reynolds will have command of the Left Grand Division. The storm yesterday was the mos severe known to the Army of the Poto . Much difficulty is experienced to-day in supplying the men with rations. The entire cavalry force, not upon picket duty, were this morning engaged in carrying food from the depots to the camps. Illustssmo i .Jau. 30.—Captain Palmer; of the Anderson Troop, is now here, and Sias been appointed Colonel of the regi ment of the Anderson Cavalry. He will leave for Tennessee immediately, where it is believed his arrival Will quickly res tore discipline and good order to his regi ment. The order to increase the original troop to a,battalion, subsequently to two, and finally to three battalions, was issued by the Secretary of War at the argent solici tation of Gen. Buell, then commanding the Department of the Cumberland,whose chief of staff, Colonel J. B. Fry, says, in a letter of January 26th, which we have seen, that Gen. Buell desired and intend ed this regiment to be attached to. his headqparters in the field I to act as an es cort and for special service in his , depart ment; and in order to ensure its fitness for:these particular duties, expressly stip ulated with Capt.Ralmer that the men re cruited for the regiment should equal in intelligence, spirit, &c., those belonging to the original Anderson Troop, who had performed the same service in the most satisfactory manner for nearly a year. Col. Fry adds that had Gen. 'Buell re mained, the Anderson Cavalry would un doubtedly have filled the position referred to t but that on his retirement the only thing to be done, since commandirig Gen erals always select their own escorts, was to urge Gen. Rosecrans to assign the regi• ment to the same position with him. This Gen. Bosecrans promised to do, and it is Col. Fry's opinion that it would have been done as soon as they were equipped, had not the late difficulties arisen. It should be added in this connection that Gen. Rosecrans says in a letter to Governor Curtin, dated the 10th of Janu aryi.that he had always intended, and still intends to use this regiment at the De partment Headquarters, as originally un derstood between the men and General Buell. But, as they only reached Nash ville on the eve of a march and a Battle, he directed that for the time being they should follow him as part of the reserve. He states, also, that they are precisely the kind of men he requires for the work at headquarters, and trusts that they will repair their most grievous fault of not marching with their companions. In regard to the complaint of a dafi ciencvstfofficers it should be stated that the regiment had more than the average of regiments of the regular army,and that it is not generally the case that men complain of a deficiency in this respect, particularly before a battle, as the more vacancies the greater the chances ofpromotion. The order of the War Department au thorizes the regiment, provided that the officersoshould be taken from the original troop whenever capable. NEW Yoga, Jan. 30.—New Orleans ad. vices state that Gen. Grover was at Baton Rouge with a heavy force, some twenty regiments, His command was composed largely of green troops, and he was drill ing them. There was -a strong force at Carrollton under General Sherman. Major General Banks was still in New Orleans. He had reiterated Gen. Butler's order taxing certain rebel merchants for the support of the poor; had cautioned the public against offering insult to the soldiers, and in several acts had indicated a vigoroui administration. The Delta, of the fith inst., says the news from ilerwick Bay, last evening, brought official confirmation of the total destructioil of the rebel iron-clad steamer Cotton. in Bayou Teche, by the land and naval farces under command of General Godfrey Weitzel She was blown to atoms, and there is an end to this formi dable vessel, which has been a kind of stumbling; block in the way of the advance of any forces on the Tache. Gen. Weitzel has succeeded in getting a heavy force in the enemy's rear, thereby completely flanking them, and their entire overthrow in that section is only a ques tion of a few day's time. The rebel ferce is smaller than was at first supposed. Gen. Weitzel has ascer tained that it consists of only 1,100 in fantry, about 1,000 cavalry and three pieces of artillery. CWOMIATI Jan. 30:—Th e D irectors r of I the Western Associated Press, represent ing Wi.stern Pennsylvania; Qhio, Indiana- Xentacky' Illinois , Missouri and Mehl. gan, had a meeting yesterday, A. resolu tion was unanimously :adopted , in favor of a reduction by Congress of the duty on foreign paper and rags. It was shown that the present duty on paper, prohibi ting the entire revenue from that source, is not equal to the increased cost of paper used by the Government consequent upon this duty. , It was also shown that the present manufacturers' monopoly will be continued; nless paper Is allowed to come into competition. 11 .4 ' ONDOR AND INTERIOR Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REIJEPIES BLOOD POWDER, AND DONE A.sertain cure fgr Diseases of ilorseaand , Cattie, *Hawn to and used onl y by the Company in their 'ownatable, from 1844, until the oPsimll the BsdlwaY bear the priticipalroneeL 'Alter the fren arainse of th ese remedies in all the stables of the 'Company. their annual tales of condemned stook 'were discontinued, a saving to the. Company ex' ceeding £7.000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Asiociation offered the Company o343 I d_ for the receipes and use the articles - only in ,03 .. Own stables. BLOOD POWDER A. certain mire for foamier. distemper, rheuma, tine, hide bound, inward strains, loss et apPelithr wealonem heaves, coughs. colds, and all diseases of the lunge, surfeit of scabbers. glanders. nen evil; mange. inflammation of the eyes, niPa la, ..mairectathe stomach and liver. improves th e We", e.dukts:srleitguhodisfelaieeteetgshmaleurirbigeo-bodtghw. ei:BlstrandTolsogthiharreolow77l::,4auth'bioeiuswaderanaLtem.:ror:-. ken down by hardiabor or drivinj. 9 1110.117 re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will - be found equal to it in keepingg keepinghorses el) in appearance, condition and London and Interior Royal Mail ComPsa-e'e CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT. A certain cure for 'Davin, ringbone, scratches. inm tumor!, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dered met; chillblai a. wind gales contrin3dons of the tendons. bone enlamements. o. Blood Powder 500 Rai. 12 os,packages; Bone Ointment 50c per it oz. j ar. No. 320 Strand. Lon don. McKesson & Rorbins New York. French, Richards & Goo Philadeloa s„ Tovarmack dE zee Piitsburch Druit lime' decal Corner Foren a d Mar street& TO-DAY'S AU:OnMTISME6III7III3. BOOTS, _ g ki A T 111. k ;7 '4I I eLILLANWS K - AU TION, j .2 am itro . AT_ Masoio Hall Auction House _ . L M AT NO, 55 FIFTH STREET.,, . - - EYE AID - EAR of Sense Medicrilli• and Burgioatty treated-for z_ • • , tire diseases to which ttreY are trobjectid by • - • tog:: JONES, , of New York. Who know practicing at the ST; CHABLIS' HOTEL, Pittiburgb, Pa., where hewip rennin nntilireb: ..` 22d. .184,1. Crost- Ey& traightened wither:it tait in tw minutes; Artitintal Eyes inserted to move'and appriar natural. 'with out pain; Cataract operated lot, and - all Other deliAate operations in Sugary performed. - Dr: Jtmes je a gratittato of a Hornet patirt t.,Aleopath lc, EyetitutEar College, and a h'spital. MU from the sinus .are suspended, liale•ollicte , 4' Room 98.8 t, Charles ,Rotei, Pittsburgh: t'a.7.eXtrJ T. alve's ionic's]. attention to all those (raisin dis eases that are not understool , tatnily clans, . •.1 ,•_ iatalawdkftw PHRENOLOGY IS A SCIENCE. 0. S. FOWLER Is its Head and Father in America ILIFE REMAINS AT THE ST CiIIAREES JIR ROM but a short limo longer, where hi is giving those RELIABLE' CHARTS which are i he Hey and , the Guide'to a euccessful and true Ida. His rooms are crowded every day and come may del ayitum ONE day too - late to be benefatted by nig SCIENTIFIC AVVICE. . jan3l:3td TO MET OR FOlt SALE-;-FOB RENT wi,h privileges to buy, that line two , story brick Tavern it‘d, with out buildings. stabling. . and about 10 acres of ground attached. in the village vf nude Creek. near the station: on the Pennsytrania Itailioad. 12 miles frrm.Pitteburgb. This is a first clam Hotel, aid will be sold orient-, ed on accomw elating terms. Also, at the same place. in this lovely valley. 100 acres f Land - for sale, all together or divided to suit purehasera. For terms esquire of D. 11. '11.10M14 for three days. at St. Clair Hotel. Janal;4tti" To Befuaera and Prodtmen of Ornde Petroleum. A N ADJOURNED MEETING OF those Interco. ed in the "Pittsburgh .011 Ex choose." will be held at the ROOMS of the Beard of Trade. on Fourth street. on MONDAY.Fibra ivy tad, at 10 o'clock a. m. Matters of vital im portance 'manacled with ita existenoe are to be °plundered, in which every person in the trade is interested. A general attetidaace is hoped for. andurgently requested. • ' By order of the President. jart3l.2td B. C. SCHMERTZ. retey.. P.- t E n IA • td 0 Mil gis r MI tx , 'V td t — W 'D .1 trs At Ct 2 R. ty At 0 tl -- P . 1-1 bi 1 ;1 11 Ed AIM N CID a *./ V 1 2 c=l B tZi H t" at "I . H 1:1 to 1-3 X C e. ID" Zji 4I . . td l i tt 1-3 r 0 I:4 1 0 1 13: tt r pc 6- !i Ed ) --if ;;-`' c lad n bi ol 4 .ti . ... 02 YAWL SENT—A GOOD TUBED STORY D %VIC LLIN G. corner Third and bone streets Inquire of 8. Cuthbert a Snna. nr W. H. SMITHS CO., 118 Second street. GUMS, GUMS, For Gents. Ladies, Boys. Mines and Children at WM. E, SCHMERTZ &. CO. NO. 81 FIFTH STREET,' jan3o GARDEN , SEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS A large and oimplete stooks of landreth's New Crop Garden seeds, Also a large stook of Buist's Celebrated Garden Seeds. Just received and for sale by - GEORGE 4.. KELLY, No. 69 Federal street Allegheny. . 1011 - OTEL FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN S Situate on Fourth etre t. in excellent Sepa l:lon for bnsiness, lot 40% feet front by &5% deep larva well-built.and in good order; ball, 6feet by 45; bar-room. sitting-room, dining-room, kitchen, large parlor,ls single an d 9 double bed-reoms, large wasb-honse and cellar, hot end cold water. and gas fixtures. Thefurnitare, eto can-be pur chased if desired. For price and terms.apply to S. OUT ÜBE'S T & SONS. Commercial Brokers. ianZo 51 Market street_ N I€l CO V EE,lit To Strengthen and Improve the'. Sight. THE, PEBBLY Russian """4111110141111r Spectacles, 111ERSONS SUFFERING FROM fective sight, arising from age Or other MID- I% can be relieved by - flung-the Ramat= Feb. ble Spectacles, mbloh have leen well by many responeible.citisemi of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect Batista:o - The certificates of those persons, can be , seen at my office. t , 121- All who purchase one pair of the Entetinn Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in fattrefree charge with thesewhich will always give satisfaction. Therefore. if you with to ensure an improve 7 meat in your sight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Rural= Pebble Spectacle% ienl6 No. Bs Fifth street, Post Braila& RAISINS 300 boxes, 100 half and 100qnarter 'boxes • new M. R. Raisins. 100 boxes and 100 half boxes new layer Rad= 25 Frans seedless /Laid= 25 Kea do do al boxes t3mysna do Now landing and for sale b 3, RHYME & BROMBNIai: Nos. 12* and 12S Wood and' EgALMORAL SKIRTS, At Itelis.pqd Prices, To dose out oar:entire stock on the let of Febru ary ;Make your selections before the choice col ors are all gone._ EATON, ILICRITIN IL' CO. No. 17 Nth street 405,50 WEBSTER'S 05,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, Elfef:Voovet'llotlLlPke l 'ir° awoomitted. T., GOII4.IESAILt MLA:GT*I •ksoonnt •very tow..tribes: po :3amst:wt..— : . DA.VISI ISk% APIIILLIPOkii BRA - S*FOTIZT S " .tikre§' AFIUFACTUSERS AItaLIDEALEThIit" AXIL in Iron , Pip , ,Tingps and. -I:irt ss Worins,=Tl Particular attenti , n; paid to the fit i accip artd repairing of Oil Refirieries, 'oass Fitting an Plumbing in all its branches; g%-Agents -Agents Tof Hatchings A: Foster's Bac eldor Pump .fo! Han. and Power nse; It hainomincrior, • 7aa3l-.-3rad - No , 310 Water and 104 Finit RAIMS PLANTATION BITTERS: • . 'x11431E48 Tr,ANT4TioriluTrauti• ionA.B.wsPIANTATIIiN 1417TER41 74 ` . ' , 'For alb hv AireffliPH kTGIBITM 11'0 JOSEPA,PLSMING •' • t “1.) 1 6. , 4:circler Market istieatAlid th e;biliniond; Corear-4irthii'DlaniohditaidlifitrktirStrefete' TRUSSES, Talisomixrcussig' • TRUSSES: TRIIASES, ,TAINELSEgi . _ A la .g. irtienper:or assortment of Trusses: all sites; for lid tilts and infaet..fo Sale at very low prices. Those wishing' any 'thing in thielino should call and el antinomy stook. es I am con- Mont the prices and quality.dem conkpoktiori - JOISEPH , FLE=N6I. • JOSEPH FUENLINO, ' Corner of the Diaramdand . lklarket Streets." , , The best brands of tro.l.oarhok Oil at 500. per gallon: In gnstaltlisi of fife, i*sn3 at ••- - - . bIgratE , .PIIMIP"--41.TTENTION MEN -The Excelsior Psuppl*Ongippins Crtide and Itetl.4ll.l3ilS, Asa no,xtr. perioras'a Ptitiip'for hand alilpinrer:aail islwry simple, iwoohstnnitiontlias no:yalvesi'er Togs . to _get . out 'of. order; .jregpireikinit little power, to drive ickand"wid disOUrge . iii2oto.l,ooo, ions per-minatek will' throe any distiir;te yennir, ed, and wilt teke.snotion freim Mte 25feet y-rti cally through almost any, length-of Horizontal; pipe, This ottani irt lOW in me ni several ,refin cries-in this vicin ity and taksiyen Anibal:aided satisfaction 'in all cases. Price .two-thltes lees than any steam or hand . Pump of ; same capacity; Call andaee one in op_eratihn at the Senoy for this district • - DAVIS dt PIIILLAPS, 0. 110 Water and 101.1 lid Streets. jan3lamd •' • ArIiiREAM SAII.F. Ok BOOTS . S H O ES: 41.1 11 1 and Guma . to Alum oat -jail kook tojitake room for Spring and Summar Goode at f • , • ••,' lOSEPII -- bi'ItORLASIM Cheap Vat& Stortato.•92lllfitikot st„' '• 2d d • from — . _ _ `rte Torn 'CHANCE TO iGiET -ill bargains in. Boots - . bhoes and - Goma at' Call soon. iS9iILAND'E3. 98 Market atrost.'.,. V 81' RECEIVED' - . t •- • . LADIES!:E. L CONGRESS GATE RS At D. 119. DIFFEBBACREIOI. ian3l • _ street. - LADIES' miss i Es ANDcitiLDßErie, e 4.0 1. GOAT, - CALF MD' BALVOILILS Button. Lace sand Congress Shanghis • • Boots, • • EIIGNAILIE and a large'varieti of other :styles and which we are selling a very 19w Price W.' E. SCHMERTZ & 31 BIIPTXI Sera& VA TYINTINEg F0R:4063: ALL - STYLES Amp- ipituraw' ThTradoe liuweet sescrtment in the, West now ready:; by - • PITTOCK', 9pPosite thtk Poitoffice CARTE DE VISITES The brad anormentMlielleeit. Prominent Men InniliVtifil.ete;' Protnifient Antord:Oidlc664e Also copies of Paintings; Engrai*a , an d; Among them can be found cartes of the late 41EN. -C. F. JACKSON; MAJOR FRANK B. WARD, COL. s..W. BLACK, P. LT T :0-•.Q,K,7.-,S: Fresh Artival ',iIFITEITImECEICIFED;rmoituTIELE 31 Lii.. UPAOTOP.Y.ef Cornelius k Baker, in Phil-, adelphis, a*ery. fi ne assortment of the netiaf der simisand °boldest pitunns , of - Chandatient Ilan Pendants and Bronze Lamps: Also,. frons , the Eastern "Matinfantory. a large invoice of Pulpit and Parlor Lamps. Chamber and kitchen Lamps, in great mariety-of , patterna and designs . 'Al - of which we, am calling at nrioes to snit -the times. 5CM1131337. & BLIMICLEY, . _ N 0.13 - Wood st„ I ian29:lw BARGAINS IN BOOTS . andSHOES, New fresh stock. arriving &drat , . t CONCEIT. , lIALL 'SHOE ..„STORE,. 62 Filth Stieet.- - . Every pairerageat4ifod - - . - Selling at about :Half 'Price. The beat goods in {own, and loweSt Pricer: ' Jsn23 PT. WAYNS k CHICIAGO RAILWAY 'cal UPS/CR OPVBXSZOILVIABY.' Pa. Jakt.Mth.lB63' • MIMS AriNusi. Jimmie • Ot TIE Mg. Wok- and Bondholders :(if this . - Cmheany teethe -a tion Directors and *rich otha-biti= nem as may come befoye it will berheld7Wthe Woe of said Company in the cg.rof, .eitlHebmtk on the Foot& 'Wednesday of FebroarY Tbe fib:At:and Bond . Transfor. -.Booloi!of the Company, at their Mhos in,the.Titsr of Pittsburgh and at tit* transfer - AsubcY in' the Cill - pr.New. York,'lnn be closed on the 10th day of Fabr uTy and remain ctosed until the 26th- of.labrdai7 thereafter.: W.IIGBARIMI,, • janlith - - o 110 soubbis Refined Ciillvgainisi nodd 'atom and for gabby.K.MYX.EII, BROI3, • fice.l2s and . l23 Wood" itreet;, :•• • - • of New York, Delivers a I" - tin - "DISCOME Lir AT CONPIEEZT HALL, • "0 Oii - latalay Evening, Feb, Ist, at 71.2 Wed, On Man's Moral Nature and His Re • r r.,,ligions.,l4ldes. r ;l g ,, ,‘ • t% , LT: t f • All a:6 InVitedßre`e of Otafgei iJaa,si'.l.iief. • - f-== 7 ~, . ~,- -- ... '._. +3 -1 : Lie '' ' ' BREMBEK :'..-,,, '1; i';: . ttv,, :,--,-.•-:',_-;-' --;' -- ..,,-,,, } , e r : Al elille, AL ' EtetliirliLlErit.;•; 1 ,L, :, - 3 9.114. 1 2' , :.I'. S --i.l --. ,1 i-r , 3i,4`1;. 81 1 FOITIVra43'rBEIRTi , l':' - ' 9 1: i L ...-ti zt - i l k li i i iiei l ! i i : ,- -_,: ari: , G.; Iliiita . i Itilitlße • efaibouslit:Vigo4lo Zeriefi lot': tTO viinbas. and *ow- replenished Oust before.lllo' eskadviince of 'ties easonYleittiftbe towed de... , Mena in.Oarpete, Oil Cletbe, W in dow ee. ika i A fasorable opportnnit9 14 fiesed I t Ultstirrl la. moderate rates, a 3 prices o veil be hie er- deed , • 4 1lik LOAXV 4. ezi4rit eok ' ,'. ..• ,1 ,;(-•,/ , ._1:...L.: , • , ..‘,..- a. 3 b AND, .43.1VVYlitt I . ' arenEtirrhtm BY EXPRESS Aliad— -It, • ~. 2 l ' i ..,-- _•.^ , -.• , r, , ,,,-- FITE #VNDRED'AUCEEG . - . - ~ i.BEL „.4...f IN E S At 25. Cents. For Malik Si. - ' W. -& D HITGUS' '-• , , _CORNER FIFTH & MARKET:I: 4645 • ~, ozfßTitie.. • Cloffes; &titan. _ Wimr, , sale bse 1 • ' - 'IIA4MANI OBTZ.Y.;- „ , 9oraerof Ohio attest and -Diamon': n 024 -callegheßyiptv-1, - . , . 'I I. WIII STEA., : tIAII /11:EN-r-111E-•• , ,- .dersigned tv.e pretlafed' with "competent wbritnstn to r.ro•Gild -or re-Bionze ' and • repair- Steamboats. Chandeliers; -Brackets, Lamps, Ad.:. making them enual,to new., and &Kenai; Lard eit ones to burn Ctirbon,oll: - Also to furl lob newel*, atahcltnothteil -, Lanterna, Cane, Oil. and every='- Ahingan,the trade keptlmitandst tholepin and, ;111 store 14141 W66da2_11,reet. near bixth. .. : WELDON, BEIDIIIIE 1.7 _ _ - _ E N E - , c. 115- Water: lit Pittebarch , lapiered k to b4nge_nt or send bank paasentlann.. - from of to' any part of the old con try, either. by/ . steam or milieketa , BIGHT D.B POE BALE. payable MY part of Enrops. , Agent - Gm therindianajaolia and Cincinnati regd.', Ake; Anent. font's old Black Star Line of Bailing Paincete,W for thelinea of titealnersaall=" , ins botween,Nimerk r Liverpool , and , 'Galway. • - • Tir4lk • 7 ; :0=1"14' • . = . r • ice ":. for PTS'''. SCOTtili 1 0/ 15 KET:=100 atorb andfoleplitti , - 'ftv.L i bLEJ ETCPATEO7.:. lISMETSI ieazss i nusrb 3 : the uAe of an Apparatusl4 i = 1" no or Andrade' battery aro used. — • eat gentleman, anti theirfamilias have - their %teeth "f• extracted -bytny prows& and are ready to testieri= alto the Safety and.pBllllll63lten of the operati, Whatever hatt been said by persona interested . . ` asserting' thecunitrary.tutvinsub knowledittiuf 19,LARTIFIOL&I. TEETH inseiteklAl *Tarr • *Bum • and olusrF i r *al kW: •as • rpsnitirth West of material Waceses. • •t -, - B.OLFDRY, VentJat..:4,-.• ,r, MMZ 4'hE BLS -.II , ESIDENCE -FOE '}:' -JILT IitENT.2IO. 243 Rekeotk Wet% COrted'Of blunt" - stratV../4 1 41i 0 V , . ~on the tine of the Mahoheeter•Pmenver, =awes% tedok - dwellhat, , olaiiroomit.zaviezturee. - -porshlei:elo.,•afible.“- oailiage houae.aztensivp latto; grodnde tatteha- Irarrat lied with' Mien:sad saved Walk% ehrato.r. bery.tatbers, rid* 08 ,4, Tart. tv'of lane glade tries. .- ditexteenve view . .. Of-the river and coati- 1. oenery: APPir to - ' - • 01163ERT *- - soirs: - ., • • • 61liarlretilreeh' IRECTORY,-.OF THE IiOsPITALISV - ='' 7-gbe United Sc tea tanitark Coingtinton h.vo 'establishixt "atisoffici) of itifofniation_ia retard, I,& . oo.4entiflif the Geseral llospitals - cf the Arml" - orttut:Wre By -aieferante'tct which"are corrected - daily,, an t newer can,tmd r ordinary cuptusq3lanoeb; be givfinpy ret!iriorOlp the fol- lowinittitiestiotri . :. , -• ", !'' 4st. fsivint name and: regiment) at 7 ;present ia en7hospl_ *lot*: army of the-Wert ? 2ri: If so what, le his proper address.? Nirbat thstintie `of thsBnrgeorrorchnDlla" - 0 41 1 1 1 hesPiAo ?1; - . ;; 4th Ifnotinhohospital masa, hes he Teeeat:- :- itemi - in'ho sth. f. , 19 - he is hospital.and 4 a t what date dth-lfreerailif liosPitsis Wes. . he discharged from:service „ 7th. If not, Trha,Dwere his ordettOnleavii77 The cemmtsdon r etill also. furnish „mote speoldo• informational: to the =disks:: of lIIIY,PaUent' tao General Hosnitide, - within as - Short a eiliaoent time possible ! . after'll,:xecineet to dose fr0m8.97 'Of itll carreartmaint Boakstieso , ; The office of the Pireotory will, /*Ripen daily from S o'elo.* al Sa'Slook'D.in.,,aaid as wilds- inw 'ont cases- at 'ftil'hoir4TE• the night Jouef arzusatity4.ll Seciretirs for thiC - Western„DeDartment-ii & ; Si:Messy •COnantssion; No. 429 Waliat Bt.n: isrme..getituckst„.„:„.n • ianl4.lmd; oPPosite the P. 0 G! I * A T /4NPE S ALE SILK SHAWL, DRESS'6 , O4,I) 11 A jr,IC.. 4 .k..irt.::44_Ti.:. .....-L.. , . :,-;;..,.1;:- . ,.L- ...,..,,,.;' . :'-:.i...:::::, :,' g.. *Maio.l. ;-Only aliirkt4 MlUra i ri • BMW N: I) 11l opiU i X.F .41" , itatiolled,' - - . . , . .... , s Lour nini* irr; ji l lirala ....,; , -10,..!N trit y p - -,- . _...., ... :.,.,.. -,-.1 „, : -, -, . •-. Lk stopiii34 fcpr isle • ,-,_. _-=,-;-:,-• -- .. - --, MULEIIII.4Iif BOIURBB. WALDO EIMILISON; . . , rioters bef re the Venni MeV. >ram Ilmeoletion. and the Pune Evening,' Feb. ad, AT 10ERT, HALL, . 25za z toA c h ai t s t 'l B lMWent ; b at litorge;yr Wwry ea, " -- 16 Lecture ,4ntilnittet o ( . sorowtant; - -- ,:•`, tf 4 7l3 l felWit - h . • OF „ C t• 0 A: ICAO , ,#'.,:*', - *:;4::: - **.-ii.:.ii.'. =EZE3I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers