11 Tha Union as ft was constitution as It Ho! Arai,See. First and Third Page for via( Coin- Me Daily "Markets and River sews LTEIRAY MORNINO, FEB. 3 TRAIIY ARRESTS The tr - . 1"01 - the Philadelphia Journal. . '44i pr•prietor of the Philadelphia Rtietng ..ourncii, a 'Democratic 'paper, . 1 wasl o rested at midnight in his bed; was hurkttad off without a hearing and incar ceratiad in 1 a -Maryland prison. The act waall of committed ` in clear, open day, whe the conga are in session, prepared ' to gt e every citizen a hearing, but in "the dead wests and middle of the night," wh none but its guardians are in the strei, savb the crouching burglar in quest I el a of P i nder, and the poor inebrhate,uncon- ' stied li . of hie- shame, going tottering .and , plunging t+ his home. After the propri etorl f the Journal was secured in pris on, ( is °S lime was made known to him, whitwas simply the publication of an i a i edi ral article in which he unfavorably 1p cent! tedl oar President's intellectual , gush cations with those of the rebel Preaf ent. This was the head and front of 4 . Boilean's offending. IllY:naterday's paper,under our telegraph ic hd, the following brief announce men , appe7ea: " 'LLD LPHIA, Feb. I.—Mr. Boileau, of t 'il .Evening Journal, has been releas ed.' T LI th isrief enough to suit the taste.of the }blest sententious. A citizen occupy ing 0, I; romnient position, as the independ ent hi a roprietor of a public journal, is t seized at midnight , ' hurried off to prison and #kain dismissed without a worcLof ex plaimiiion. 1 His flintily is made the victim of tit terror necessarily attendant upon 1 suchilinysterions midnight proceedings, and 11 Et means of making a livingfor them, perchance, (destroyed . No one is willing °•-•to beg held responsible for the outrage cone mitt"' , and so the victim of this star chain er proceeding • is - discharged, pro founi,y ignorant of the precise power tf whiA caused his incarceration. The ad voc4s of these tyrannous proceedings appealto a "war power" for their justifi catio, but there is no authority of that I sort 14 , ich would not justify the usurpa tion.i. Eff the Government itself, as well as' the auridgment of the liberty'of the citi zen, L.f . Were those arrests made in a State a that litis in rebellion against the authority 10 , of Os( government, while the laws were inopeiittive or 2 defied, the ease would be idtei*er different; lad the arrest, in ? qu, . 6 , 11 -. took 'Paco in Philadelphia, a logaP ity of &loyal State, and that, too, i . underi * ilturasuuz co of the moat aggrsva - tee. ct r. What makes this case of ' I:tr ill /eau' particularly provokingis the in ' ', nye of those who arrested him. His si'dden discharge shows that there I i ' was 'no cause for his arrest, and that the • outrage open the liberty of a citizen—the i equal" 1 3 f the President, or the Chief Jus tice Cit ur highest Court—was because of • i fi merelenspicien or caprice ; committed by •en ignorant Provost Marshal, probably at the suggestion of some miserable pimp. The rPresi4ent of the 'United States holdS6 high office in pursuance of the Clons4ation' and the laws. Notwith ittandoit the fact of his being in the mi. norityl 4 7 a million of votes, the people of the cotintry submitted to his election, be -lil reuse i wen accomplished accomplished in a constitu tional .anne.r. The only support he has for his Ito the Chief magistracy of this great nation is by virtue of that con stitutidg, which he has sworn to observe; and wain he or those under him usurp powar4in order to oppress the Citizen, we can see no difference between them and other !10 , bets 'against the government.— They : y call their proceedings the lit re sult ofi i i i "military necessity," or what they choose; that plea, as we have already statedould j ustify the usurpation of the government, the establishment of a mon archy, ll'e destruction of State laws, and ' the abo lition of popular elections. Allow “.;-.1 this pleniand what better are those who advocatilt than the Southern rebels? The ii one sec 4 ais defiantly endeavoring to throw off its al4giance to ottegovernment, while the oth4 claims the exercise of a power, which, by stealthy and plausible pretexts, might mein the cruelest of central des. potistnE4t l lf, therefore, our government is tobe aingatined and perpetuated, those having its integrity entrusted to their temporary keeping should guard well their sacred tiiinosit. Among the highest duties of the gei , ,brnment is the protection, not , the oppreSsion of her children. Six hun dred ye ars ngo the sturdy English Barons broughtging John to his knees, and made him sign, the great charter which raised them toll) e dignity of men. The 29th article of., hat charter reads that : "No freematiliihall be arrested, or imprisoned, or disseKd, or outlawed, or banished, or of , i n any v i : injured; nor will we pass sen tence upon him nor send trial upon him, unless by a ithe legal judgment of his peers, or'the laWlof the land." The violation of this, hundreds of years after it t:Aif first enacted, cost Charles the 'First hiS ilead, James the Second his Kingdonki and the English government their Aneri can colonies. And is it to be supposed plat the descendents of those who pledgbd "their 'lives, their fortunes and theicred honors" to establish and maintainl i the great fundamental right here enniin'ateO , ilare so degenerate as to remain silent, and Bee their government utterly aultverted,fipon the plea of "State neces „sitY?” 04en the time arrives that sees American:a,' so indifferent as to remain silent wheU'Jthese palpable infractions of the Constitution take place, in order to - perseentel i:1 citizen, then the day has' dawned whtn public virtue has departed from our t 1 lers, and when patriotism no longer) ex e among the people. We know '=„„„ 1 11 3 6Well .E . , Fetronage and place, and •...I'll:oittthe venal cling to-them et any price; we kociw !ON the , e xac tin g nature of si ill , I , • - IP . ; corrupt political l organization, having no future and tumbling todecayj ., hut still we have an abiding fa#. in 1.14,7 people's discrimination to de*wiongn the gov ka.Mant m 1 4 1 41 0 14 purdph- its i*rents.— This Is oar chißf reliance, sand lo the rtatr of that pleVe looltivith confi ,, see ~.-:. .k. 4 1P:h ° tt 'ln let::-0tirsAmpAnding power - aloft,' nd place' it` upon tliii`lofty , eminence it occupied but two short years ago. . , ARMING THE BLACKS hi Friday's Post we alluded to the con duet'of the radicals, wi), notwithstanding their promises jto raise "nine hundred thousand men'! l for the war as soon as emancipation- was ' proclaimed by Presi dent Lincoln, are now asking for "one hun dred and fifty thousand" negroes to do the fighting for them. Our object in di iceiting attention to this dodge of the radi cals, was to expose their hypocrisy; but the penetration' of the Dispatch of this city discovers in it not only an opposi tion to the war, but to the raising of the aforesaid regiments of "Americans of Af rican descent." Our acute neighbor is mistaken; we are not opposed to raising the sable hosts alluded to, but we would prefer to see the emancipation patriots enlisted first. In fact we are entirely wil ling to see hostilities for the emancipation of the slaves prosecuted by those whose hearts are in the conflict—namely, the Abolitionists; if they desire black allies we have no objection, but before calling upon Hercules, they should first exhaust their promised " nine hundred thousand" who were panting •to fight for emancipa tion, but who had no stomach for a crusade to save the Union. Now, in ordet. to give the Dispatch an opportunity to spread itself by a proclama tion of its own immense loyalty and patri otism, we timidly venture to inquire where and when it calculates upon raising the one hundred and fifty thousand alluded to ? In answering this modest question, .the Dispatch is, of course, at liberty to swag ger, as usual, about "Northern sympa thizers with treason." General McClellan the Favorite of the Army. The following occurred in Congress the other day: Mr. Wright (Un., Pa.) said that this Government and Union was the result of a compromise. In con cession and com promise it had its birth. The very day the Declaration went forth to the Colo nies from Independence Hall there was a compromise, and concessions were made. From that day down to 1850 such a policy had prevailed. The Union was again saved by a compromise of the great ruling spirits of the land, Clay, Webster, Calhoun and others—meeting together for that Rurpose. If ever there was a time when concession and compromise should be exhibited it was now. Ile en actment of measures repulsive to the large mass of the people might produce such a state of affairs that we some morn ing might wake and find that we had no government. A voice—Yes Nye will. . Mr. Wright hoped this from his heart. He was willing to make any honorable sacrifice now. Let the other side of the chamber show a• corresponding disposi tion. If the gentlemen here would all agree upon a basis of compromise as to the conduct of this war, it would not last three months. He opposed the bill, be cause it would produce demoralization,. for soldiers of the :army said to him that if black men were sent to them, they would regard it as a condemnittion of their conduct, and leave the service if they could. How far this feeling extended he was not able to say. Mr. Moorehead, filep., Pa.,) asked whether this information came from Penn sylvania soldiers? Mr. Wright replied in the affirmative. lie had heard so to-day. Mr. Moorehead would like to know their names? Mr. Wright said others talked the same way, and they were as patriotic as the gen tlemen or himself. Mr. McPherson, (Rep., Pa.) remarked that since this - billrhad been under consid eration to-day he had been called upon by a captain, a gallant man, who had been in various battles, to say that he would render what service he could shoiild this measure become a law. Washington, Henry and others of the Revolution. dis tinguished statesman in the late and pa triots of the present war. were in favor of negro allies. Mr. Wri&ht, resuming, said the white Anglo-Saxon race was capable of taking care of itself. But if we had not power to maintain our position negroes could not keep us out of the difficulty. They were not reliable in military service. He be lieved that by the reconstruction of the Cabinet and the restoration of McClellan to the army the country could be saved. Applause broke forth in a heavy volume from the galleries, manifested by stamping of feet and clapping of hands. The Speaker said if such disorder was repeated he would 'order the galleries to be clesed. Mr. Wright said Gen. McClellan was not a favorite of his. He had never advocated him here. But he believed that no other General in the army so embodied their feelings and sentiments. If yon want to crown-your arms with victory, you must have a commander' in whom the army have confidence. It was idle to talk about Victory with a demoralized army. Mc• Clellan, he repeated, was the heart of the American army, and should be placed in command. The galleries again broke forth in ap• planse : but it was somewhat surpressed in consequence of the Speaker's admoni tion, which was repeated..'. Mr. .Wright, resuming, • said: Let the President make a new and mired. Cabinet representing the two great parties of the country, restore McClellan ttilfthe com meld, and call.for I 200,000' men, who wouTd rally to his standard in an instant. Addresing the: Reptiblicans, he said: You abandon some of your ultra notions, or we are gone, We have got to comromise. Abandon the proposition to bring negroes into the army or we are lost, The Federal Government and the New York State - M.4IM. The questions at issue between Gov ernor Seymour and Gen. Wool (repre- senting the Federal authorities) in the matter of the State militia, are simply _questions of law, and should cause no ex citement, until it is seen that the Federal government intends to assume an au thority which evidently does not belong to it. Up to this time Gen. Wool has gone no further than to direct militia officers to report the strength of Itheir commands to him. He has taken no steps-to compel an obedience to his orders, such as he would unhesitatingly take in all affairs clearly within his Jurisdiction. The protests of officers of the First Division against the orders, as an unlawful interference with the concerns of the State, are respectfully received and placed on Sle. Gen. Wool seems to have counted upon the willing nets of our militia officers to give .him the information that he sinks, and not upon hie powers to enforce his ordets.-1 4 4 F:1 I.ournal of Commerce. . Valuable PrOSOIL to Mrs. General _ - Mite': an:r . The friends of Geieral cClellan—and their name is legion :. ... 1 . gl . learn that his services to `46llitryAV:-f ; a coi fully appreciated byitnn.eelpf . * fel low countrymen. Ittii 4,611 )1 '. r .lkae just been presented fth'ieni lliVntifn and spacious residen lii„furniElted lika su perb and costly manner, ThWulle is not only delightfu ly situated, but it has been provided w th all the essentials to comfort`'' and' even of-i.fasitionhblir-eli gance. While_ the d ep,parlors _are cov ered with the rich carpets of Tiiiiii, the capacious cellars are stored with am phoi ze of such Faler ,ian wine as Horace . _ . . . would have been pie. sed to broach. 'The safes, cupboards a.. lockers have been crammed! with the hoicesttgroceries and delicacies which world delight the most epicurean tests and appetites. - 'Around the lofty wails are suspended 'splendid paintings—the chef- ketiveres of - ancient and modern maste s v while glittering chandeliers depend in 'brilliant beauty, from its ceilings. I short, the hotise-wad made worthy of the honored'parties-for whose acceptance it was intended. This beautiful and singularly appropriate. gift was tendered to 'Airs. McClellan in a neat little letter, angh all that she is now left to do is to assume the ownership 'and p a ossession ld. of the mansion.—N. 1: Ber t Rumors about &en. McClellan. Another Washington rumor to the Nesi York Post is as follow ; s : 'The city is full of rumors that Gen. McClellan has tend ' red hieresignation.. Ever since the publi tion of Gen. Hitch cock's letter, sever ly' commenting on Gen. McClellan's conduct, the gossipers have been noising it iround that the latter would be court-mar. :led on charges pre ferred by the form:r, in behalf of - the President. I give t , ese rumors for what' they are worth, not being able to vouch their truthfulness. An Ancestor of On the death of Wi underage and without lost their lands, and blight of their own f. for a time from the as But the right of the collateral heir male was so universally kn.wn and acknowled ged, that atthe Union this peerage was considered as a subsisting one, and as such preserved on the roll. On several occasions the votes of the Lords Kirkcudbright were subsequently admitted at the election of ci ir Scotch representation' peers, 'and in 1741 William McClellan, ord Kirkcudbright, De spite, however, 'of hi lordly character, recorded his at the ge eral election. De the poor peer follow the humble occu pation of a-glover, d for many years used to stand in the 1 bby of the Assem bly Rooms in the Old own, selling gloves to the gay frequente of the hail, for according to the fash i on of the tine, a new pair was requiredvery fresh dance. 1 The only acccasion wh hhe absented him. self from his post was t the ball following the election of a repre entative peer; then, and then only. did he off his apron. and, assuming the garb of a gentleman, asso• elate with the compan , most of whom he had usually served wit gloves during the e rest of the year. Th lover lord's son, unmindful of the pri tine glories of his race, entered upon a m re ambitious career than his father, attain the rank of colon el in the army, and an t i, satisfied with any thing short of legal recognition submitted his peerage claim to the house of 'Lords by whose decision he Was declared seventh Lord Kirkcudbright: o .'the 3d May, 171'3." D I E•: On Monday, Feb. 2d. eh rtlt after mHniht, of Typhoid Fever. JOSEPH l IRONS, eon of G eorgeO P. and Hadaasah Hamilto , in the Pith year °fhb; age. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 119 Penn s reel, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. On Sunday evening. Feb. t, Air. C. L , MAUER. in the 55e.h t car of his age, The funeral will take price on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'olock, from hill late residence, N 0.39 High street. __ DRALIEE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify. streaOhen a id i insigontte. The create a healthy ape tito. They are anwntidote to change of water tad diet They overcome the effects of disdpatiorw and late hours. They strength the system and enliven the mind. They prevent,miasmatie ad intermittent fevers J hey purify the breath. and acidity of the stoma' h. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. The cure Dtarhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbue 'they cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache. They are made of pure Sirroix Rum, the cele brated Calisaya Bark. roc 4nd herbs. and are taken with the plasm:ire of a beverage, without regard to age or the time of day. Particularly re commended to delicate persona requiring a gentle stimuient. Sold by f I d BN JOHNSTON. feb2 corner Fourth and Badthileld street /110 LET OR FOR $ E-7FOE RENT 1 with privileges to buy that fine two story a t brick Tavern stied. with o t buildings, stabling. 4.:c . and about 10 acres of und attached in the village rf Turtle Creek. tte r the citation. on the Pennsylvania ltailrkad.l2 ilea fron t Pittsburgh, This is a first class Hotel, and, will be sold or rent ed on accommodating term e. Also, at the same Place, in this lovely valleylrivres cf Land for sale, all together or divided suit purchasers, For terms enquire of D. TOOMY for three days. at S J t. Clair Hotel I an3l;3td 4411V111E PUMP"—A+II3NTION OIL AL MBN - -The Broslsibr Pump for pumping Crude and ReS .ed Oils, Water. &o.: has no . so- Perim. as a Pump for hand a;d power use: is very simple in cobstruotion: has no valves or cogs to get out of order; rect res but little power to drive it, and willdischargn fr3m 20 to 1,000 gal. lons per minu will force 'my distance Inuit. ed, and will t ae notion turn 21 to 95 feet v. rti rally throush almost any 1 mirth ofgloriaontal pomppipe, This pp is now in uie in s rail" rein- - ertee in this vicinity and has given unbounded satisfaction it -all cases, price two - thirds lass than any steam or hand Satrap of same capacity, Call and see one in °v al ued!' at the Agency for this district DA. 1r PRI#44I/111, No. 140 Wa r 111 Pine streets 1 an3lamd 'Pittsburgh. I PITTS., FT. WAYNE A CHICIAAO RAILWAY CO.) OFFICE Of TEE SECRETARY. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Jan. 27th. 1883 MIKE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE -111. Stook and BondhOlderi of this Company fop the mention of Plirentors rid Nob other hod ' nese as may comae before it be held at the (Wm of Fourthopimany in the c February.tsburgh on the Wednesday f A: 1863. The stock and Bond 'Tra star Booht; of the Company...t their Offipain t e.Cityoffittsburgh and at their franUer Asency in the City of New: York; nine closed on the I th du of February and remain closed until the 26th' of February. thereafter. W. :BARNES, janltith td ' Secretary. NEW DISC VERY To SPropFthenr , ttd Itup vo the Blgbt., THE ~O PEppLE Russian. •••7 •••• Spectacles, PERSONS SUFFERING FROM. DE fective sight. arising front age or other caus es can be relieved by-using the Russia's Peb ble Spepgeschni. which hays been well tried by many responsible citizens o f plaatmxgh and' vi cinity. to whom they have gwen perfept satisfac tion. The certificate,' of these persons can be seen at my OtHOO. *21.. AL who purohasa one p i of the Russian. Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future free charge with thee which mu ewer' give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wieb to enure an improve ment in your eight call on I J. DI4AIOND, prapticl.Clptioi944, Manufacturer of the Russian P bble Speotaclee, No. 89 Fifth streirt. Poet ROA' GARDEN SEEDS. G A DEN SEEDS A large and complete oat ni Andretlea New Crop 'ardeci SO, Also a large atop of Buist's Celebrate Garden Seeds, Jags received and for sale by • 4u. 3 0 No. fe eemi, . . „ . firt I tANEv'.EICAPIL Brilliant Affair in Tenneassee IFtpmtents!n THE REBELS NE AR MEMPHIS CAJPTITRE OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL NEW YORK, Feb. I.—The steamer Hat riet Lane is reported to have escaped from . oalvesttin on the morning of the 19th. The United States steamer Brooklyn and two or three gunboats chased her. Pas sengers on the steamer Columbia say that the pirate Oreto was totally destroyed. This is reported on the authority of the steamer Creole. which spoke the gunboat Cayuga on Jannary 27th. It was reported in Havana that heavy firing was heard at Metanzas and Cardenas, as if coining from a serious contest at sea. It was also stated that the Oreto or some other rebel vessel had been chased by sev eral Union gunboats, but the result is not stated. The steamer Creole arrived at Havana on the 28th, from New York. She brought news that she spoke the United States •gunboat Cuyago, which vessel reported that she had observed a steamer on fire, supposed to be the Oreto, and three other vessels were firing into her with great ra pidity. The locality of the engagement is not definitely stated, but it was in the vicinity of the Cayes, off Cardenas and Matanzas. I c eneral Neel° MURFREESBORO, Tenn., Jan. 27.—Quite a spirited affair. came off on Monday at Woodbury, twenty miles ont on the Mc- Minnville road, in which Palmer's divis ion of Crittenden's corps won fresh laurels. Several rebel regiments were stationed there as an outpost. Palmer concentrated his brigade at Fteadville on Saturday and Sunday, without tents or baggage. On Monday, hoping for a surprise, the 9th Indiana were thrown out as skirmishers, closely supported by the 41st Ohio and 81st Indiana. These troops were put in rapidladvance, but the rebels scented the movement, and by the time our forces were full upon them they were in a pro. miscnous skedaddle. They gave some fight, however, wounding seven and killing two of the 41st Ohio and wounding two of the 9th Indiana. We killed their Col. commanding, and took one hundred pris n pers. litun, fourth Lord, • . :ne,the McClellan's Lords of Kirkend- I ee will kept aay • • w i t mblies of,their own MOREHEAD. CITY, Jan. 30.—Tne waters between here and Beaufort are black with vessels of all kinds, which are only await ing the abatement of the severe gale which has been prevailing for five days. Capt. Sleight, Chief Quartermaster of this department, has completed his ardu ous labors in fitting out the great expedi tion of the day. The army is in splendid condition and eager for the fight. Gen. Wessells is left in command at Newbera. with an adequate force for any emergency. C.t.tao, Feb. I.—The guerrillas continue active in the vicinity of Memphis. A detachment of the 4th Illinois cavalry had a skirmish ow( Tuesday with a squad of rebels. Federal loss, 7 killed wounded and captured. The Iluletin says the rebels are advan cing on our lines as fast as the condition of the roads will nllow—their object evi dently being to get possession of the Ten nessee and Cumberland rivers. an acci dent occurred on the railroad near Mos cow on Thursday. Four freight cars were precipitated down the foot of an embank ment, killing four soldiers. From Vicksburg we learn that the wa , ter is running through the deep cut off from two to four feet deep. and there is yet no signs of the channel widening. A consid erable force crossed the bend and are now encamped opposite Warrenton, in order to communicate more rapidly with the force below when it arrives. BALTIMORE. Feb. 2,—The Richniond Whig of Saturday received at the American office has' the following :—"After our form was sent to press on Thursday night a telegraphic dispatch was received an nouncing the capture of the British steamer Princess Royal, Capt. Lawson, while at tempting to run the blockade at Charles ton, South Carolina. At the time of the departure of the Princess Royal from Hal • Ras for Bermuda. the Northern papers announced the fact, and gave a description of the vessel and cargo. The Federal cruisers were therefore on the lookout. and as she was making her way on Thursday morning, she was Auddenly sur rounded and her officers compelled to ran her on Long Island Beach, where she was captured. The Princess Royal had on hoard a most valuable cargo, consisting of eight Whit worth guns, four steam engines for gun boats, rifles, powder, 4c. The balk of her freight was four hundred tone. 4 party of English workmen, skilled in the manufacture of projectiles, were captured with the vessel. The pilot and one or two of the crew escaped in a boat and reached Charleston. We are gratified to learn that important dispatches from Capt7'hfaury to the Gov ernment were saved by these persons. WAS/lINGTON, Feb. 2.—The Surgeon General's office,owing to the operations of certain persons among invalid soldlers, has given notice that certtficates of dis charge are furnished only by the surgeons in charge of the general hospitals and camps, and that the obtrusive efforis of persons claiming to be special agents re tard instead of hasten the preparation of disc barge papers. All soldiers are warn ed against giving money for such purposes. • • Conwtgo, N. , Ir feb. 2.—The dwelling house of H. C. Pool, near Titusville, was destroyed by fire on Saturday, and the wife of Mr. Pool, and his daughter N. Goa- JlEiles, perished in the flames. STRICTLY PURE' ARTICLES Low "'risme. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORAENCE tap4.4.111i, 4P o T.4mp4rums. Corne r Aura and Market streets. m PITTSBURGH. Dru I tedrae Qreasn Tartar . .1411Artd a, rpry De stptak,lsustare eibc Dye °c• f dre., i • 118. Physicians PrescriPtiou eecaratel7 corn Pounded at ell hours, Pure Wines an d Liquors. for 'medicinal use oar, %Me A N ADJOURNED' ANNUAL SLEET ING of the Stopitholders of the Western 15 / 1 171 vani0 8.. R.. Companyosill be held in the nil ing Of Ulm Pennenlvania Rail Road Compa ny. No. 234 South 3d Street. Piiladelph'a. on TUESDAY, February 3d, 1863, at 12 21% When an election will take place for President and twelve directors to serve the awning year. A report will be submitted by the OffiCIVB of the Company t and such otherbusiness transacted as may come before the meelqn F. W. RAMkNESS. Bec'y. NOW IS TOUR 'MASON TO GET bargain/ in Boots, hhoes and MIME at BORLANIYB. 903 Market weer. Call soon. Nig Nic i uy./4 PAPERS , " Alitar ~T I.OWPILICE - I=ll - p aB7 Wood 4,t ICOLLY. Anatheni. . ... „. . TO-DAT'S AD I MI.TIAEKOVIII. 4 C` cr ..,... ALLEGE p06 . .. 1 -- "EmocRATIO 'Aar craw— t am . .;,4, Eno the Allegheny C- ty Nance Clitb vll . e held at the , r.oorner of A an , '.. th streets. on Thee ..evonft, Fe .3drat " -, .gleet Persons de- Its oflag . e or,g*ltelttra spe revested twits nd4:4l-' ,I'.. - .., , z ,'Nf Y ORDER eb242t11.4. tsV' i hl , /* //iy, ~- 111 // iiii Mb'Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. FQiJNDED IN 1840. Incorporated by Legislative Char Or. Being the only CBMMEACI A L - CO'LltEdE hi the Union conducted by PRACTICAL MER•CWANT, OVER SIX THOUSAND STUDENTS Have been educated in the Pihmiplea and Prgte tice!of all the details of a busineis education , from DUFF'S system of ' ' = • Mereantie Book-Keeping. Awarded four Silver Medals and the sanction of the highest M•rcantiio Authorities -in the country. Also, DUFF'S Steamboat Book-Keeping. "A terfeet system for suoh books and accounts Also; PUFF'ss now system of Railroad Rook-Harping. After the forms of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Also. DUFF'S new system of Private Bank Book-Keeping The only one In use in the city. The above s-stem ofelkorinteare all taught under the daffy F Operi vision oral° author, and, it is believed, to a obi greisof perfection never attained elsewhere.. .. " • L 2 ,ilOregr.; for beet Business "nd , Ornameittal - Perimattelilli .awarded our meant Pentium by'the . United StateaFah• at.Cineinnati in Penn'a State Fair at Wyoming . T . Wastern Pann'a Fair at Pittsbargh and the Ohio State Fairat allot which are exhibited at our office Dutra New- Engraved 'Scheid Cop.* Fine Cap.. 24 pages each, $1 per doz.—the cheapest Copy Book In nse, Businewt and iOnistmental Penman-. with new plates and scales by W. U, DUFF, lustrating all the elements of the Penman's Art.+ the most complete self-Instructor known.. Ele gantly bound. Crown quarto. Price $5. post paid Harper's Enlargeid Edition ol:Puiles. Book-Keeping, Price 81.97. Sold by Booksellers genera*. For full particulars send for our elegant now OlsonMr pp• 68,and samples of our Petnitan'S Business end Ornamentil Writing. enolOidng to P. DUFF dt SON, Prin'clOales Strangers will please Inquire our reputation of our city business men, where we are but known. feb3:ltdaw- . OTICE—Pr INI RVANT TO AM Nbrier of the Circuit Court of the United /if ales for the Northern District of Ohio entered December 3d 1862 In the snit • f Charles Movan and otheth cs the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail road Clunpacy and others. Notice is heteby giv en to the Elders of the Bonds ana Coupons •of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company. which were se-urad by a F rat Mortgage on that part of the Ohio and Pennsylvithia dixiiroad Bast of fdassillon, to the holders of Bands and • Con. pcns of said Company which were secured .by a Pint Mortgage n that part of said Railroad West of Massaion, and to the holders of First Mortgage Bonds and Coupbas of the Ohio and Indiana and Fort Wayne awl Chicago Railroad Companies respectively, that the uadersigneut will pay to the parties ratified to receive the same upon presentation of the Bonds and Coupons hold fy them respectively at the t me and place hereinafter mentioned the distribative sharea ap plicable to such Bonds and Coupons, of the pro coeds of the sale of the Pittsburgh. Fort WaYile and Chicago Railroad under the Decree of the said Court entered in said snit June 10lb. l&Al. Holders of such Bonds and, Coupons ar • hercb - required to make application fcr the As -ota of such proceeds claimed by them, and is evidence of the right to receive the same, to present the Bonds and Coupons s • held lode undersihned at the ofdoe of Winslow Lanier & Company in the city t f New York on or before the 6 b day o April L 863, WILLIAM B. MODEM • feb3:3taw6wd. • Receiver: EYE AND EAR AND THE ORGANS of Sense Medially and Surgically treated for all ) the diseases to which fa they are subieeted by DR. JONES, 1, of New York, who is now practicing at the ST, CHARILIS ROTEL Pittsburgh. Pa., where he will remain until Feb: • 22d . , P. 36.5. Cross Eyes (laminated without tail • tw .. minutes; Artificial Eyes inserted to mote and appear natural, with'', out pain; Cataract operated for. and all other deliate operations in Sugar,' Performed, Jones is a gra , mate of a Homeopathic, Aleopathf, ie, Eye and Ear College, and a hospital, td..lMplo nias from the same are suspended in his ofileit=: Room 9SBt, Charles Hotel. Pittsburgh. ra. J. gives special attention to all thosedifficult eases that are not understood by family physi clans. ittn3lllwda2tw 'BEAT SALE OF MOOTS. SHOES, and Gums to close out Fall stool; to make room for Spring and &lamer Goods at • JOSEPH E_, BORLAND'S. Cheap Cash Store, No. 9$ Market et., 24 door from Fifth, PHRENOLOGY IS A SCIENCE, 0. S. FOWLER Ls Its Road and Father in America. H E RENA INS AT TIIE CHARETII HOLE', but a abort limo longer, where he is giving those RELIABLE curAirrs widish are the Key and the Guide to a successful surge li;e Ets looms are crowded every day. and some may delayjaee ONE day too late to be benelitted by his SCIENTIFIC ADVICE. lan3l:3td 111111EOTORY OF THE HOSPITALS. JUIP —The United Bt•tes Sanitary Commission have established. an office of information in regard to patients in the General Hospitals of the Army of the We.t. By a reference te hooks, which, are corrected daily, an 1 uswar can, under ordinary , ainiumSfanees, be given by return mail to the fol lowing questions: ' • ht. -- (giving name and regiment) at Present in env hospi, al of the army of the Wert ? WI. If so what is his proper address 1 3d. What is the name of the Burgeon or Chaplin of the hospi al? 4th, .4 not in hospital at present, has he recent-, y been tribospital ? sth. It so, did he die in hospital, and at, what date ? 6th. If recently discharged from hospital, was he discharged from service ? 7th. If not, what were hie orders on leaving ? The Commission will'siso furnish more specific information as to the cslition" of any patient in tho General Hospitals, short a space of tune er a request to do so from any of its correspond' g societies. The office of the Directory -will be open daily froni fir o'clock a, in., P, in., and ao oessible in urgent costa 'hour.of the night, JOHN S. BERET, RC D., S o a d ry ark o mm i istahien .W No4Bo ' D Wa a nu m ßnt.t IIL;o&- isvlile, Kentucky.' CL T SING OUT SALE OY WINTER GOODS.- EATON, .11LICRUM tic Are desirous of dosing out their entire stoek.of WINTER GOODS, previous to making their ANNUAL INVIiNTO RY n the first day of Februarynext . VVirolsesal as well as Retail BUYerl will hi 4 the advantages of the REDUCTION MADE IN PRICES.;,s. EATON, MACIIIITME,O No. /7 Fifth street: • Ej ro- rioues--ALL-- PPR 84/111 ha 'ring claims or demands against. the estate‘of ROBERT BUNSIDE, late of Alleglie ny City. deo% arerequested to mama th e same without delay; and those indebted to said estate wilt make.DaYment to • R. CIiTHIIIERT, Surviving Executor. deo.Thltaatir- M Market street. JOHN ZITTLE, JR" aro. los Roux= Milan, STOCK AND BILLIMER _ bzitratotin. Stook ....iieau 1"433. Books, . .. , „ ~...„ DAVIS . 4& , : .- P-SUIWPS „;,.! . . BRASS FOUIs:TERS& .: I7264II.p S,' mAr*Brur.it*triumixo) uzsirjua. tn. in Iron Piyi. P.iinuCe ilia Beim Worked- Particular atten irn 'paid to the Sting up aria repairing of Oil Refineries.Any , eass , Fitting and Plumbing 111 et ita .. brazil:lllsec ALIO. Agents. Tor lintohiags A: Foster 's Egoeleior Pump for linnd and Power use. o ft has 110 ecipericit, . - lan3l;3md /4 0.1.1.0 Water and 104 Midst • DEA KR'S PLANTATIO N DitAHE'S P.ILINTAII.O.Iir iirrT&HN, For rale bv. JO _B3P__R For Web) , _JOSDPII , • earner Market streetaad•thilDbeiamd. Corner of Die Diamond and-Market Streets,- TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES'- TRUSSES. Taussrs, . A large and'auper'or assortinent of Mc ttestea.4al , sizes, for adults and infanta for r ailjelltlifillY low prices. Those wishilig aim thing hi, slag tine should can and armitne sly atock. f as I .tunooti n ddent the prisoS and quality demsoinmtiticio. . JOSEP.iltara.s= Ns, SEPH FlaCWßit, • -- Corner of the Diamond and pilarketStreets. NI: The best brands also Leixista - Oil at '4l;ki Per, callon: in qusuititles of five aUloni at 45o; • • mai j EST • RECEIVED: " LADIES':E LCONSRESIGAITERS' At D. Jaal No. 15* • • BARGAINS IN HOOTS altd SHOES"' New fresh stock . ' :arriving riving daily.at.. CONCEIT . . BALL, SllOl - ..Sl4it " 6 2 , Fiftli , Streeti • Ehier„ patwininted Selling -at about Half Pt,t6O .The but goods In town, and loweß Pildnaf lan2S. . ' .;> 3 GREAT 'CAZATiAir . r !- • . '• ' ! SILK SRA-WIS . :, CIA 0 A.' It EP, - 1 ) E 8 8 - €l l OO AT !IA R K . E R : . 59 KA.IIKET,STREXT-: , - 1 11$ . . 6111111111TBLIGI1N8 int 0/11111 A L. : 1 :1';10...9:0, , 4::!:' Ni.B. ;Only .IEIO3OO bout HO L Ham whriai l newbox e snd .100 Ulf-boxes Mbeinrci .seedlissitidsh do - do , • • _ pi. 0* new late? :"a°l ln urilatillinoTairatt n 022 Noe. nit sad w ood street TC)-DAYPS en QTATEMEN'rOF It.-7 THE . BANK OF P Loans, Bills and mat United States L - • Real Estate and iv - Stocks and Miseell Due by other Banksi Bank Notes, Ch Specie --""; LIABILITIES Capital Stock 41,143,560-03 i Profits and Earnings - ' 2H,525 92 Unpaid Dividends and SusptmiteAce't 6,51913, Dne to tithpfgrarkg:46. - 4 . *3,997-4- Cirhulatioa - 4 - 7,85290 . 1) 2P, 08 ,4 5 -p., ** ..... , • . •9• •••• ilv••••••L•ft•11•••••••••4 - . • Total, The above Statement, is correeb . bit,l y m knottledge and belief • • JOlelf HARPE.It-i-Caithier,t Sworn. to and subscribed „this 2i l la t of 1363 before me, s feb3 • ' Notary Publie, _ . A LLEGHEItir BAN H ; . Ptriantrip,i 4 4ll: Capital Stock • ~- ( W W;000 00 Loans and•Disenunts • • " Due by' other 8ank5....., 98 Notes and ; Chocks of otheißanks ' - 40,380 . 38 ' 's • "- • 1.49,1108` 78 U Goverrunent.Bondt.,' .i..... , 101:675 00 U $ Treasury Notes Legal Te n * ,... . ,33l,29s,oo 'Circulation • -047,799 00 'Due .to other :Banks' Due to Depositors., ... . The above statement is correeViiccordlig to :the bestOf my knoWledge and belief, • -- • • J Sworn unto befdre me this dor,. "- ,13 feb3 W ILWIIITNIY: Notary...Pella i 10,TATEINENT OF THE ItiFflenAlifif4 ik7 AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK; Prrrsarrablr , MondayFab.2;lB63.- Capital Stook 4600,000 (k Circulation 400Asr 9Q -Due Depositors • - • 367.328 , 38 Due other. Banks . .... . ... . . MAIN LOAns sod ...... 697.767 ; -,84 Cogs 'Notes and Checks of other Baisks...Xl: - . , .5..2620&45 Due other. Banks..-.: - - 118.1540 . 411 CoWmonwealth - Penteqdvania.Loana +s p .qkuo United Stites Government:LoaC end - TreasaryNotes 1:0422815 The above Statement is cotrect and , true/ bolthd ,best or my knowledge and lielief •: ~„„ t W. it. bishiett - Sworn and subscribed- before med_____tus.2d (DIY id . February. 186 fetZ Notary ,Pebile.. • To - frxiniv AHEETING OF THE BIITE-SAIrD Sellers of Crtleand'ltefted PeitrOleruitlitt,ll .seteld an the Board otTrade ROOMY on 1 • T,II3ESDA.Y I ; fEEEHILHE 3d, . . from ,to 12 o'Oloek a. tn..: t feb3.1t4.,. „ .. p. 405%, , • Large Sal'erof Fere dry oliatENcura • ON .. lIVEINTODA, , AfterneOn. - Feb. 4th, it G'o'cloOk„ 'and ev e ins at 7 o'clock, continuing Ttlirday and Ftidaayy at the same hottas..will.l* :Cold at -.the fissonWl Halt Auction Rohs., Ate*? t,,,thwlargest; and !toast asicittident ofFURS eder bronghtweet: of the mountains. .comPrhinufine Sable and Boni rel Caps. Halt Caps. , Vtotorinese.S.,ollait Mutts. Cuffs. &a, Also. NYolf.RoneY Sleigh Robes. - - • • • •- ' _ The above is the cawing out of the Bankruit Stock of G. Krauss S Bon, Phlladelphiaiand must be sold without regard to price. - - MCCLELLAND. Ano't. F. KRANSS, Salesmen: feb3 DRAILVS PLANTATION:BITTEWi oda Feb..- sd; bf l rict. 'au & - olls riut,o , Th . l a jt oingui V - "Wt;Wriniialt=; t'W% D 4 44 0140. `.F/3.000.0., • .tf Same WAreqrsito Jan3l - -Leettptsuomuoutm 969,342 M • ',312.k2 e best. of • A If S. t i f i Antill s w i t n 3 im p, lauz, nundli, - 62. W. D. dt L H. leiCALlakripi r ' 'I 87 FOURTH STREET. 2 _ LARGE PORTION OF 011711STOM .A - A. having • een bolight:pteijous to a genies of liMis advances, and nn*vehiid (just - before tho Wired advance of the mu u rkwith the newest de- Idgne ludgerPetaga in_dow4radektko • Alaeorable'eti brO gold vaohuorkut =donate gates. , assuicerisill .fthervlifedi.7 . lialtliestotist. OP 1-- Pima AND z 4tleTlialffrafti PrvE , muiftworip, '..lll;geemilt • Ay ; „.2Ef5,:.,,, ~A:"t .2~~ ~ + C'ent~ `:'-~ : . For" e_"~ • 'LI tti ra - • • • IV" 'IV 11311111,2.ijijr.:', , ,AILIV tift-ri 0. r C:1"f" slt? COIIkiTuItFIFTEU .7e.,...1.1 :-.'.. 4411145 fAtatinuits-z.; _ TesiLvrt:ur r. - t 1 4 :0 -I `, ; ,!nffik: ; , Pligikils. -14 1 -, saii47 ' `.IV Vornie of Owo atteetand 0. I AileigueON lbey ~1147 EUROPEAN ''' : A 41. WC:6 -: tonq Wilegisr,l.l2... lipreparee iihntout'oPeem - Dia; *tumor to g *l s i k arra tilf Olt oot o sktpi e1 , t , 1 litaam or ettic .4r.f.t41.,21 'e- EBE/ I ft - .. -g. I 'fif4.. l l l4 M. klf !JA fiW .oaqint,fortheitilitziti mut. :AhorAnnt, .• oul a 1, 12 'l , ackets. au for eft 401- 41AWIrow .o ffNelv'Tfel!44,9**o,,tia ~, :;f 2 , • 2 . ° W4gEllana . • . - _lo,o4g( x uheqtan e.t.ze antlfoiliikby • (-, lUarirBoll. • ••• IL: 4.i: L'iMlXE!l'4o4,XSANWeiniankiii GOltTAittarliAL s,. ._ iL'7r .~. _rr S~ • %."- Bititoil Lacs a. t. #o3,is ts • • if , : t and sk;l4mgif.- varietY.Sif.othcr styles init-widdirillit are *Pair,si*ery_low, pripol - • • • t.,"•• , .: .1! !sir t, W. .1g„.,„,t....p.,40ERVate,Ww, . ...s:ia-~::~-' . • &f . 811 7 11 . 111 211 -, ST*Erligls' ••.: .1- • I, ?;;:'! .;24 ( 11 11. ! . . 0 •bi: ' • , ~.. ,ior.g.' ; •Ip .1.... bs • i t - - 1 1 - imici ' c ". ' - C l - , , , to ... I 0 :,, 1 , le , el, . Ipt• 1 1 1.1,-_ /a 4 ,_ , vpr4. ~ , , .., 47.5. , ..:;;1-3, .) , f.... - ,, gts• •! - g.'til , .'-', a -- - ‘..,: 1.- t.‘ , ( „....,. ~.,. I ..1 , L. Axil • 4-.1 ..• .•',... . ... ,• 1ie,.'......11,i:.1:•_1, 01- ,' i ...,-, ' •• .... .0"•• 111146011.. - ,C. , 1 R.. , . . -.. , • ..... ...,.. , ...*...„,,7....,. ;" 0,.. ,tri,..., . , . ~...,2 , ~•7, ,7 1 .' ~ ,'.., ,J.: ..,' lk© ,- ... 1 , =4 1.3 ' J ,ro,c . -': , ''' .1 ,2 - ..! al `l, •I "r ' , . i., ~.. ' ;.;.,. a, ;' . . i, !..• :, ,-, - , , , ,,ii . . , ~„,„ , 1 4 ,, ,,„ , , , i'l ,1, • :... _„ r. ~, ~: .. f. s-, S._:3 ...Li • . i s 1t11L'8771.7, Ar..-Ally /i b itlVElit- , , ~ , . ---,,, ~..., ,,t ~,, Jr:. -,,,-: .. , , , ...hr,_1 . .. , : .., The hueeetiessortem6t in the iVe* tow ' gadfor.' ~ .. ...,,, , ~ .f. ..W t..=..,T04c -NC*, ~ -.4,,, Pi g? ~-44. 4,, 4. 4,, 4; . .;;,,,,,, .; ~ .l , --- .'t ,:.,.,•_',,, , .4:',l9p#l,te the keit:dim, .: , —,:t :. , ..:' : '__2__„; :rt.!. •, : , !_t ~ , t . • ..,. 7. s irfa_ , •)1 • ~ ,,, 1 -(4--%41 ' . • .f i1eF 4101 ' .. 1 V Ali 1 17 F ' D - K VI . .6 i - 11F..tig ~ S• ; I 11n.. ~ . .r ", .0 ~ L. .0,..3,.....,...-":1. s - 1 . :Itne lif easeptm thi the Wad. ' 1 I tr: ~ ~ nag ---eO e , r 3 1 f ,- , , r 1 , L: •, ' . - , -.i.? r! ` i , 4 l /ent r Moin.l ll .d.llvoitum, 1. ~—,4 = . .- „ ‘ - Pri'Rillient. ..,AAWItIPALC i Als 'i l ' ° !iilleii,PtPaintiii,_,__Ch Egimyiagw. ,in -,, 4 t , , r-oiakumr 4,,,....1.‘5;6') , Alilonii timkeakbefoßwidiatecoithatste, i ~ Aimarae l GE!jr, , F '....-. iria -. :is.t , ~- • (C• aro.Ac _L. o..„Jij r ,r, r . : 1 ill[PC44B F IZABILI4.-SEtiltik COL. 14%.11iV. BLACK' `,.. , tn.-1 i w - , ,, , ix- ,-, A1 ,, i A.,-. -, ; 4., ..'1 .t..:...-