DIAIL V PUS
,- ":lTha:linton-aa it was;
The Constitution as It is!
ateNee First and Third Page for Willi
ergot-Daily NfartteLs and River News
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 6
111 t HE NEWS FROM ORARLESTON.
111 0
LII The news from Charleston, South'Caro
' I [l , • , --1
1 nti,: thci±pepper-box of the rebellion,
'
I ), I ntriptoOsl announcing important rebel
IV) clories, sheuld be taken with many
I k imus of allowance ; there may have
t i .
;Leti a 'little dash. made by the new reb-
I 'll guniboats, but that they performed
it l e great things claimed in the dispatch-
II Itl .
I l i
I. 1i; announcing it we do not believe.
Ible Mostrobable idea is that the
l Oi I
els •
at Charleston, did, suddenly,
form' some little act of cleverness
IttAien least expected, and, becoming elated
11ereal, they determined to make the
talet or it. Betlaregard and Ingraham
o' , leforis indited florid dispatches,
i
ict, 41 int
be time for the foreign steamer
,t
which left Boaton cm Wednesday. But
aliowingl the rebel success at Charleston
to;ities all that is claimed for it, it amounts
;nothing. Our blockading fleet is still
• tligre and a temporary damage to it, either
. 01, ,
bycl i the enemy or by the winds and waves'
- ' 4! •
one be but of temporary duration, and o'
1 2 1
little consequence to the Confederate
ctilii,e.
l'it
lltt OUR WEEKLY.
sie Saturday Morning Post for this
wean is out and can be had at the coon
te4t,l It contains, besides the great variety
ot hilteresting miscellany, the ,lat est news.
col! ercial reports, &e., the late admire
Ili:peed of Hon. C. L. Vallandighaar in
i ln
it,
th 11House. It is published in full, re
- ii4;
• visatl and corrected, and the many who
wikrato read this masterly effort can now
belillpplied. Price live cents each, in
rit ,
writp . Pers for mailing. Call and get a copy.
1 fMALICIOItS MISCHIEF.
T , K. Philadelphia' 'Everling 'Journal,
wh t 4 was suppressed, the ' other day, by
ordey i of Gen. Sehenek, is now understood
to Iii1: - ve been closed up at the suggestion of
- Cheidlier Forney. The Journal, was for
sev i eill months most unmerciful in its ex
------e4i----,-..,- .
positions ot Eurney s operations, ill the
wii) itif contracts and patriotism, and its
silo le was required by every considers
i . .
Cot O expediency, if he and his brother
corifit'Actors expected to escape public
coni .ll, .
teMpt and execration. The profes
. Moil q these men is patriotism, in which
• they; are loud enough for their own purpo
ses; itiieir business, hidwever, IS of a more
.praciNal character=-securing, through
theii, liprofessions, such.places and con
tract4s will yield handsomely, without
subj4e i fing any one to much inconveni
enct4 45 1 any I expense. A newspaper, in
Philait !phis,: bold enough to expose these '
i f
oper4ifins, must be crushed, because the
peopl6l just now, are disposed to hearken
to exkikures of corruption, and hold the
guiltyllt a skit accountability; so the
Jokmko_ waa_ailenced, not by order
._ -- -- a thcilg ovetmment. but by an officer
1-4,,
residing n the city of Baltimore.—
The ittilanc l e exhibited 'by him is!
certai* coMmendable ; in the city of
Baltimore he snuffed treason clear from'
PhilaOphia;tl this disloyalty, however,
was **Red upon the breeze that float
ed acit.4 little Delaware the evening of
the col-e V—not at all, the offense of poor
Boileau4that is the pretended offense-:
had lidelikromatitted several weeks before,
. mi •
witnon4ttracting the slightest attention '
of thao . vost 'guard.
The i ' d•pnblished by Boileau, in order
to obtain; ' liberty from Fort McHenry,
shows Pi to 2 bh of a yielding and oblig
is.
ing kin4,.Be ifigned just what was writ
• ten for Ififfi, l jiiist as-Forney did in his noto
rious lislqr,intended to serve the purposes
of an eMinentli•agedian the only differ
ence being thtitißolleau, by his poltroon
ery secured his i enlargement from prison,
• and at th#lsameltime the contempt of the
people, j#hile,'Forney's letter destroyed
the can
F eflit was intended to assist, and se
, cured for.liimse the utter detestation of
1
f -
all who l Aid it. I
But 40 objei
the deptill and
malice. , Not co
Boileau sitatche
—the weather 1
b
—and Lar4ied ofl
ing Stat4Forne
• utterly ttroy 9
reoectaitity foil
ing him ilhis nei
have remflired iil
as Mary qtpen of
Lion; he MOLL hi /
the integrity of i .
ability oI,iG en. ;
... done worse!tOl than
memory 1
,1
survi
mentionelibut - 1
Forney's 9
, ; tu men
beyond tlqllhope ol
sidered a sfife ass
pity. Boil 4 beer
.`tent to - utqly de'
have eas4urvive
:letter, but,' F l prney
lio the verd iht anc
'as it was tiPie sac k
histrorticgeii:jus to
alluded. 1,1;i gent
ability can relect up
aticio-of thOloor t
ort - 4mtilitallog
enorman i tt i e cOr
praiseleof th
. IPhilm.
;
'1.77- 7
6 7
- -
The oil ri - eek Railroad, on which
r.44 - 6-o*-,iiizik o . ti May last, and over
which cars ii .
,sed in October, from Corry
ttiTittitiviller 7 mi es, is in progress ofl
." elW:41410
, s ' Titu ville down Oil Creek
1
.:,oil,-Cit 7 ;, - oi4ant'e, we believe, of 161
t
•'4.., . ii; beyeti *filch point it is to be eon-,
i,z - •', •:4:*,eiri
,'"e Allegheny.river_tci Fralik 2
fc;:it'"". 1 /4 1 Plput•I-Tplaville ands 4 1141 pi
' l3, 4e l f_ IFl'illi:r' frik,
--1. -, i. - -: liV' j ,:- 4 :--' :1 ,•- •' ''' -
\,,
1.
IN
t snow is merely to show
meanness of Forney's
Fitent with haiing poor
froM his bed at midnight
nrat the freezing point
to prison in a neighbor
now is endeavoring to
till holm of position and
him isereafter, by prais
vespaper. Boileau could
i Fort McHenry. as long
Oeots suffered incarcera
le Old Abe, have attested
,irnon Cameron and the
Pope—he might. have
I these, and expect his
[lre and be honorably
be the victim of
atiou places hint away
,r ever again being con
6ciate or teacher. We
Lae of this evident in
/ittoy Lim. He could
1 the poltrooLery of his
s friendship is as fatal
c unsuspecting Boileau
!p l ess of the cause of the
hom Iwe have already
. eman of proper sensi-
I v
ma the lamentable situ
man in question, with
this situation. What
itLuit tea, dese rving . the
elphia Pregs?
_ .
INTENSE PATRIOTISM.
The Gazette, yesterday, published a few
paragraphs from the South Western army,
going to prove that•the, chaps:out there.
who are receiving Stisantli - tor their
Bruited services,are *dedlyliid unequiv
eutilly, O PROOIO peace. Thiiikilot at all
astonishing. :venture :to say that
Major Ertett,'Ufid the other patriotic gen
ilertip belbeging to the - Gaze - tie:A° hold
so many snug places under govern
ment, because of the war, are'elso deter
minedly opposed to any cessation of hos
tilities. So are all the contractors. and
the 360 collectors and assessors confirmed
by the Senate, on Wednesday, and report
ed in yesterday's paper. Why shouldn't
these patriots be opposed to peace ?
Should the war cease what would become
of them? They would starve.
The Gazette also intimates that the pa
triots alluded to are 80 incensed at those
who are not for war for the balance of
their lives, that they would not hesitate to
"shoot them down like curs." We do
not doubt this either; but. inasmuch as
these sanguinary fellows are not likely to
come this way soon, we anticipate several
evenings of comfort, prior to shuffling off
our mortal coil. If they are at all like
the mock warriors of the Gazette we antic
ipate no sudden death, but to have our life
glide on in gentle serenity and peace. In
deed we know of no more harmless per
sons in Our peaceable community than
those who talk so savagely through the
coltunns of our Abolition cotemporary ,
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
It is beginning to be pretty well under
stood now that the freedom of speech, PS
peoially in relation to our government and
the conduct of the administration, is to be
guaranteed to abolitionists only. We do
not mean merely the less virulent of the
radicals, who support the present admin
istration, but those who delight in speaking
giOr contempt, not only for President Lin
erlzi, but also for our national consti
tution. Wendell Phillips, on Tuesday
evening last, delivered an address in
Drooklynovhich,if-spoken by some Demo
crat, would have invoked the entire poWer
of the government to crash its author.—
Here are a few extracts. He says :
"I - think if there is an idea fundamental,
perfectly indestructible, that is part and
parcel of the American mind, they are
these two : free speech on every subject,
or free, unfettered liberty of thought and
utterance everywhere, on every topic, is
the fundamental ideal of Ante/lean civili
zation ; and next to that.. almost as funda
mental, is that other element of our na
tional character, the certainty that the
country belongs to us."
After thus establishing his rig,%.
.speech, Phillips proceeds to exercise it to
his heart's content, giving the Prraidehl
and Mr. Seward an occasional slap as he
proceeds.
here is a bit about the President's be
lief in his late "bull against the e.nnet :"
I believe the President in his heart to
day doubts whether his proclamation has
done more harm than good. Why does
he doubt it? Because neither here at the
North, nor in Congress, nor from the
blacks, has he heard any response to that
proclamation. He only reads the Demo•
cratic reaction as a rebuke.
I tell you , we have a President th'e 'result
of Illinois politics. We have au admiuin
tration that means to hand you over to the
nextpresidential election, and let that de
cide the question, hoping that it will result
in a triumph of the Democratic party, who
will turn the country over into the hands of
the Southern slaveholding aristocracy.
We have a Senate that, with only twenty
nine days before it. counting Sunday. dare
not tell what they know of ths..l4-,miqi-ni'S
cabinet .tithao i. 1.0 pefpetuity of this Union
Is 10 dale. Now I say, in such a state of
things, events are very encouragin4—men
are not. Black men on their feet in New
Orleans and North Carolina will save us
in spite of a timid Senate, a treacherous
Administration, and a Mosaic President.
(Laughter.) We must bring public opin
ion to bear upon the men - in Congress to
make them feel the pressure, and within
thirty days; before that, if-possible, effect
such a change in the execution of the
President as shall place us in She summer
beyond the reach of mischance and con•
tingency. Now, I have endeavored in this
hasty sketch to show you where I think the
' danger of the future lies. and wnere I
think; the weapon lies to-day which the
President might seize and use beyond the
risk of defeat; use where the reorganiza
tion of the South commences. I do nut
believe in Richmond; I do not belive in
the possibility of the army of the Poto
mac effecting a victory at, Richmond. Not
that I distrust Hooker; he is a brave
man, and means to Eight. (Applause.)—
But with that army, two-thirds McClell
anized, he will do all that is possible for a
brave man to do. But, he has an army
where I have beard an officer say the wag
ons sink into the mud so deep that noth
ing but the cannon itself and the upper
rim of the wheel is visible. He has six
ty-six thousand bayonets—no more—the
rest is made up of paymaster, commisary,
qusrtermaster, and invalids. Sixty-six
thousand bayonets -900 regiments, seven
thousand superfluous officers,
A Tribune correspondence, dated Fal
mouth, the 2d, says: Those who have.
looked to see the mere advent of "fight
ing Joe Hooker" fill the troops with en
thusiasm and ardor have mistaken - -the
malady under which they are now starer
ing. The vitality of the army was too
much exhausted to be affected by any such
instantaneous remedies. It needs to see
clearly and hopefully the bright prospect
of successful achievements against the
enemy, and this it can't do by the appoint
ment of any man to its leadership. The
men will all light well under Gen. Hooker,
bpt with a sturdy business-like feeling, and,
not with the ardent-impulses-which-it will
be seen to have under the stimulus of 'a:
great victory to look back upon,
The Latest Dlej
Cusat,Esrox, F Fe b .. I, 1863.
(Metal PrOahlha Ws. -
ITRADQR's, LAND AND NAY.II, ones,)
CHARLESToN, S. C., Jan. 31, 1863:
.1 - •
At abourfive o'clock this morning the-
The Case of Read Sanders. : -Confederat e
statiou attaek S e t a at t e h a e Naval
el f;
ales
s o iii ),( l ,L be
i F
•
Read Sanders, son of George N. San-
tiding fleet o9';the - haibor o tbe city Charlesta4 and sunk, dispei d or, dr ove
of
ove
derv, was brought up for examination be-
fore Prize Commissioner Elliott,. at New off and out of sight for, the tune:the _ en
tire hostile fleet.- •• • -- •
York, on Friday. The Tribune says: Therefore we, the nudersi nod; cony
At the time of his arrest he said that menders respectively otilie ) onfederate
his name was Shearer
States naval and land forces in this guar
! and claimed that
ter, do hereby formally declare the block
he was an Englishman, which character ade b the Un of he . sai
he sustained to the best of his ability, but of Cha y
rleston,ited
S. C., States
to be t raisedd
bycity a
betrayed himself very often. As soon as superior force of the Confederate States
Commissioner Elliott saw him, he called A D 1863
.D. A. from and after this 31st day o -January,
him by name, and said that he knew his G. T. BEMIRED a n d
'''' • •
father and the whole family, and even re- General Com . andini;
cognized him. After a long parley, San . D. N. INitiRARAIR,
ders, alias Shearer, finally acknowledged Flag Officer commanding_Naxal Forces
that ' he a
ss the son of George N. Sanders, in South Carolina. '
and that when taken he was crossing from Official :—Tnostes. JOURDAN, Chief -of
Charleston to Nassau on a small sloop, Stag:
named the Mercury, with important rebel The result Of the Moral engagements
dispatches, to' be forwarded to England. yesterday are two vessels sunk, f
it
set on
He succeeded in destroying - one package, fire and the remainder drinen aw y.
according to his orders, but the others The foreign Consuls here h el
a meet-
' were taken from him by the commander Mg last flight, and were unaniMonsly of
1
of the Quaker City. Commissioner El: the opinion that the blockade ad been
Hot remanded the prisoner.'to the custody legally raised.
of Marshal Murray, who sent him . to the Tvv_ertly blockade rs a re or th,
louse of detection , where he will - remailt day. .
mall :,. the marshal ' receives ordtaref - trom ..-:Other. very important ruovemet
1, . 0 '
Washington',49l/41fRit'diVogitior;:-7 ProgreisA l o.l . , ,
5.):,.?.: , .i.V.4 54-
..,-4
-•- ,_; : :i 44:?1:.-.7-o•S•=ettroli. I! 4 ';` , -7
, . .4
V: •
EXCITING' FR,OI CHARLESTON " whamu... lOmed6rtakbiligii•
I I Heathimn
Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Feb. 8. MI
Parties who crossed the river yesterday,
1
under liag•of truce, state that the rebels
Dashing R id. 6 '' . .'tihe Rebel in Frederiscksbnrg vorp very jubilantover
the news from Charliiiton, among Which .
._.
,
tl, i ; , . was the official Proclamation of Geßeral
111 1 ,',
1 ~
~. ~., '
_,,,,,,, ~ : -0- , . ; ~ ~, , ItLegarfifkanil Xoriimodogegingribigh,
I ri 7 1 4, 61 411, tik,Ae bltaadei et Clardiartoniais-
Two Union g 1 - 1 . ;'-': :,--' , •:-'''• 1..• il ',...i '' ,i.'y
a , , .1,,,fr , ;,,, Great etieeriiik wine hilitd linonethe
and p our set , , . •
~,,,,- , :. - 3e41, Dithers in"towiir and a: brass4jand
was- playing in the. court=house. '' Our
the R bei R .. afittk
~„ pickets on this side of the river were bail•VrAN. ed by those on the opposite bank and as
--- sured us that the war would be closed
Surrender and Subsequenitinirtipe within a month "The game is up with
ti
of the uriker:Citf. il'il ' Y.°Ylko*,' said they.
i
The Blockade o Charleston Declared.
Raised by the Rebel Generals and
Forel Yu Conwis.
&0., diet,
I •
The Herald.of s;;lnesday,haa-tholoi:
lowing very important intelligence: ,;
[Telegram; to the Richmond Dispatch) f i -
enema:ma:dß. C., Jan. 310.8(4:
The two iron-eltid gunboats Chicora iind .
1
Palmetto State,' ith three steamots. as
tenders, went ont beyond the bar at one
&clock this morning, to attack the block
ading fleet.- Firing began soon afto,Oet
and for a time vvas very rapid and cOa- .
tinuous. Afterwads it slacked, btit Con
tinued at interval until nine o'cloOkthia
i n
morning. Owing o the fog the . restailis
not yet been ake ined.
Commander In ham is aboard~ the
Palmetto State afil commander of the ex,-
pedition. I -
sfiCONDI DIAPATCH.
.... i
eIIitSTON,4BO. 31, 1863. ''
this morning the gunboats Palnietto
State, Captain .F s, and Chicora,
Captain Tuck( ranied by three
small steamers sc a t Clinch, Eti
wan and (,'heats under the cora-.
mend of Coma. IMin L
r,ra , fil d ean
attack on the , and succeeded
in sinkirm two i(nu a third.
.
The engage's nenced at four
o'clnek.
The Palmetto h Commodore
Ingraham on ht hl fire on the
federal gunboat Mereedita, carrying eleven
guns and one hundred and fi ft reightinen,
which was soon sunk in fire fathoms of
I
water. Her cowman er, Capt. StellWagen,
with a boars crew came on board an
S urrendered. One a of pierced her boiler,
goin g clear throug4. Capt. Steliwagen
and crew were paroled by Commodore In
graham.
Captain 'fucker. MI the Chicora, reports
sin/. in„ another fedekal gunboat and the
disabling at . the steahnship :quaker City,
The latter was set on lire by the Chicora,
and hauled down her✓ flag to surrender,
but nftewards managed to escape, using
only one wheel. She was very seriously
damaged. i
1
The number of the lokadin lleet out
side at the time of the at c t g
ack was thirteen,
with two first class f ' gates, ' the •Sairjue
henna and Canandaigia.
The federal loss was very severe. It
was a complete success on our part, with
not a watt hurt.
I
Our gunboats were not eren struck.
All the blockaders h ve disaptteared.-
fhere is not one to l e seen within five
miles with the strange t kind of glasses.--
lur boats are now returning to Charles
on.
The followi 01 disaatcl
The Be
ON BOARD
I went otit
struck the Me/
on board and,
and crew were
thinks he sunk-1
On tire, when
blockaitig flea'
e.....r.reird out of sight.
'J. INGRAHAM.,
Flag 011ie rCommanding.
THIRD DEEP C.H.
CHARLESTON' Jan. 31. ]G3.
Our gunboats PalmerateaudVhico
ra have reached the wharves; They. were
enthusiastically; cheered 'by an hit
mense concourse of,citiiens .who had as
sembled to greet them. Salutes were fired
from the forts and batt.e ice.
Not a tutu, was hurt on
gunboats were not 'str.ic
Our attack on the fleet
surprise to the blockader ,
Mug away without caring 1
It is supposed that ne
of the Mercedita perished
The Palmetto State, w'
Mercedita, having no boat
the time, could render heti
The Quaker City was stt
one side of her side tvtir4
otr.
VOURTH DISPAIiCH.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 4.—General Beaure•
gard and Commodore Ingrisham, com
mauders of the land and naval forces,
have issued a joint proclamation, dated
January ti I, declaring th* blockade of
Charleston raised, the entirhostile squad
ron having been sunk, bured or dispersed
by the superior naval force of the confed
eracy.
Yesterday afternoon General Beaure
gard placed a steamer at the disposal of
foreign Consuls to see for themselves that
no blockade existed.
he French and Spina* Consuls, ac
companied by General Ripley, accepted the
invitation. The British Consul, with the
Commander of the' litititali - WO steamer
Petrel, had previously gone five miles be-,
yond the usual anchorage of tbe blocka
ders and could see nothing .f- them with.
glasses.
Late in the.eveniug four b oekaders re
appeared, keeping far out. his evening:
a large number of bloeleaderp are in sight,
but keep steam up, evident': ready to rim
Correspondence of the Baltimore Bun.
%YAM YGTON, February 2d.
The declarations of the French Empe
ror in regard to future interference in
American affairs are explicit enough,with
out any interpretation, and amount to
thie—that be had failed in his first attempt
tn make his counsels heard on this subject
'and would defer another effort for the
piesent. But a French government organ,
.the,Nation, has rendered this declaration
more definite, and shows that its true
meaning is that France wants cotton, and
Will . have it. If England can force China
to buy opium and sell tea, why should not
France force this country to sell cotton
and buy French goods. There may be
something in this suggestion, coming, as it
does at a critical moment, and from an
authoritative source.
- 1 The Missouri emancipation bill has
emerged from the Senate judiciary com
mittee in a form which is intended to com
promise conflicting views on the subject.
-The bill proposes that the United States
pay twenty millions in aid of immediate or
gradual emancipation of slaves in Mis
tionti ; the offer to be accepted by the
'State within twelve mouths, Ste. But if
the act be not carried into execution by
January, 1 tttls, the sum allowed shall be
only ten millions.
The largest and most nsefal contractors
for Government supplies are beginning
to find an obstacle in a depreciating pa
per currency to the fufillment of their el
gagements. Some of them decline
`making contracts without the privilege of
throwing them up at any time. 'I fins the
government must purchase supplies at ad
vancing rates.
In'the-recent discussion in the House,
the public debt at the close of the next
fiscal year is mistimed to be twenty- five
hundred millions—embracing four or five
hundred millions of unliquidated debt.—
Bat in this statement !here is no allow
ance for enhanced prices of supplies !or
the army and navy.
The Missouri emancipation bill grows,
in favor with the Senate. The new bill,
which will be reported back, will probably
conform to the views of the majority of
the body. An offer of twenty millions in
aid of a system of gradual emancipation
would be accepted and acted upon, it is
said, by the Legislature of Missouri.
The Architect of Ruin.
Mr. Thinlow Weed. in a letter concern
'
ing Greeley and the Tribune, uses this re•
tuarkable - language : •
"raged . admonish my Countrymen to
shake .incubus, to emancipate
themselves from their mental thrald om,
beforeall is lost. Mr. Geeeley, the infat
uated victim of the wildcat ambition, will
soon, amid "the caul of' worlds and the
wreck of matter," be seized With a "
MOUE TIJAT l'OllEB TOO LATE " I speak
not. idly. This "Architect of Rain has
much to answer for."
I. Mr. Weed's prophecy, unless we are
greatly mistaken, says the4Vorfd, is al
ready being verified. Mr. Greeley cannot
today be blind to the ruin which he and
those whom be leads have brought upon
If the country. lie must be already seized
t with that — too late remorse" which,. when
g it comes in full power, will be sharper
1 than4L-am_silzr,",os- tOoth--eharp er . -e&sa'
foss of fortune, loss of friends—sharper
:than undeserved ignominy or deserved
death. The new phase of character in
which he appears of late, as the opponent
of a continuance for longer than three
months "of the struggle. as fruitless,
wasteful hatchery," and the advocate of a
"settlement in the interests of Humanity
and Commerce," is explained by this "late
remorse." It is impossible that he can
have - abandoned the policy he has pursued
since the beginning of the war for any
other reason than this. It is impossible
that he himself can have enteied into
written negotiations with that tlibbertigib•
bet, Wm. Cornell-Jewett, "respecting our
national affairs, and especially so delicate
a matter as intervention," except goaded
by "too late remorse," to any frantic
means of averting the ruin of which he
has been the architect.
Riport.
:ETTO STAT6'
This -.vessel
the seat a'boat
The officere
Capt. Tucker
uul Bet !moth,.
he
hau.4l — T
3outharaiii and
• b u y r side, A e n n tl em o y ne:
-as a complete
each one rune
for the others.
y all of the crew
ich engaged the
and Lighting at
no assistance.
Important Measures before Con
gress---A Revolutionary Era in
Our Government.
There are two important measures now,
says the World, pending before Congress,
a third may be expected,which, if adopted,
will practiadly revo Intionize the Govern•
meat of the United States. We expect,
too, the anal passage and Executive_ap
preval•of these three measures before the
extiration of the present session. They
are :
tick twice, and
•le almost torn
Virst ---The financial scheme of Mr. Sec.
retary Chase, which substantially contem
plates the absorptfon 6r th e 1 oeill banks of
theseveral States as batiks of circulation
into the paper - maneY issues of the federal
govern.ment. • -, •,. -,, ,
Speond---The militia and enlistment bill
of Mr. Senator :Wilson; which provides
for Conferl44 upon the Preaident absolute
authority over Abe - Militia of the several
States.'
- Phird--A bill granting to the President.
at his discretion, the power of suspending
the Frit of,habet'as corpus.
Irt these.mehsure it will be readily per
ceived that the, powers over the several
St atl ll .l)oanoSied by the President of the
United Slates will pe practically the,pow
ers of the Autocrat, of all the Hussies, oa
the dowers of an ' absolute despotism. But
the plea upon 'which these measures are
urged--th e plea of the emancipation proc•
lamation;- the dangerous but overwhelm
tug plea of "military necessity"—will car-'
ry theta through. - :Old litibioned ' conger
vatir 10 may nay that this - is the tyrant's
plea of, necessity, : for whichtthere is no no- •
eepaitY ; . .thftYrmay say pint , these ` things :
create a'Tederal dictatOr;''atur oyerlbrow
all th e checks :: nd balances of the consti
tution designed to guard the reserved local
rights of the States and-of Ala i people, ;
but all such remonstrances:4M fail, - in
view of the extremes to which the °multi
oil lditalliewer s of Congress inay be strain
ed.
' k• --'T'f;-1 SOOr:--1-; .
IrIICA 1
RE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
A. , •• - • 7 •1. , • , , , •••.:- .. • .. -- I,'
Th m ey purify. strengthen and invigorate.
at 4tirsrateathtrappetite-,
They anTintldate to,change of.water rmd diet 1
They overcome th.e effects ot dis-ipations and i
late hours.
• enliven the Mind.
They.p ve ntmiasmatioand intermittent fevers
They 'seturtli the system and
They nrify the breath, and acidity: of the
a to m 'eh.
rimy
eur The cure rhea ...Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head-.
ache.,
t ia DraPePsia and Constipation. '
They are made of pure St Croix Rum, the cele
brated Calisaya Bark. roots:and:herbs, and are
taken with the pleturore of a beverage, without
regard to age or the time of day. Pa. Iteulallf re
commended to delicate persons row:urine a gentle i
stimulant: Sold by
... 1
I I H ON JOHNSTON.
feb2 • cornerPourth 'and Smithfield street
.11141NRSE AND- DOG Pon }'j
AL,F lamb g Mills of differaat - Pa'tanis at
.BtOKHAM &.LONG'S -
. 1 614.4434 •-• :427,Libertfit.W
to are iu
120-DAY'S AtivintasiOnnwrat
,*.
OALFINMORAIMI BALMORAL'S
•
Heavy triipp*Sole kid warrented eqna
teranfiit=the eifjcand selling
atidit
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET,
WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO
VALUABLE FARM PIM SALE-70
agres 102 perches•situate eight miles from
the city near Perrykille, andfive miles from the,
river, dwellibg house. new barn. stable, well of
water, wood springs, two orchards of choice fruit.
large garden, grape vines. shrubbery, etc., enclos
ed with good fence. eleven' acres of timber of the
best quality. remainder in cdhivation, six foot
vein of coal under the whole farm.
For price And terms apply to
S. OUTIIBEHT & SONS.
Commercial Brokers.
51 Market 'greet
EYE AND EAR
AND THE O-ROANS- of Sense Medically and
, .
Surgically treated for all
. -
_- ) the diseasea to. which .
they aro subjected by
...
~ RR. JONES,.
* i i of New York, who is nosi -
Ilill'
practicing at the
. _. .
ST, CILIUM ROHL,
~;_
Pittsburgh, Pat, where
• he will remain until Feb.
• 224,- /868. ~ sCircat - EYea
- ' straightened wit:boat tail
more and
two minutes: 'Artifibial
Eyes inserted to move an - d t reir natural, With, ,
out . pain; Cataract opera for...and ,all .othilr '
&dipole operations in Sagan' Performed. , pt..
Jones is a gra , ,uate of a - Homeoparbid. Ajeopalti-
Sr, Eye and Ear College, and a hospital, Matffijilo
miut from the HMO are suspended: In - his office,-
Room 99, 84 cbarles Hotel. Plttabargbi Yrs. Dr
.T. gives special attention to all those difficult dis
eases - that are not understood by family PhYsi-- -
dans. ran3lawda2twi
- I\TOTI CC TO MEMBERS OF THE OIL
.1.111 EX CH ANGE--In accordanee wilkthe tiro-
Vi3loll of the Constitution of the 011-Ezehanee,
Notice is hereby given the members of that deei
elation, that an alteration ttithel2th Section of
the Conaitntion will be calledttp-on" Wednesday
the le tit. iblEo.ll THERSTONi..
febr•;dtvd See 9 Oil Exeluentre
-
-----
TEACHER WANTED'.
APRINCIPAL VOIR THE ilwaints•
KY street PublioSohool. ApPlicatkin may
be mado in writingto either of the Ririsotorsi - o
or before the 17th instant. .
None but a competent Teacher. who oan pro
duce good references eeed apply,: • -
R B FRANCIS, Secretary el' Board.- er.
E GLEASON, ZO Ohio street.
reb`;::%td ' President pro tem.
-------
4.0 C.
'414 CONCERT.
U R. CLEMENT TIMED OV N, AT TME
/La request of bisfriends, will give o Concert
on Saturday. Feb. 7th, at :Masonic Hall, to begin
at ok pre sly. Tickets for sale at Ji
II Mallor'e Musk. Store. Wood-street, flange ekr
Wevnian's Drug Store, corner RuiltliGe/d,„ anti
Third streets and J /3 McFadden's Jevrolrycitore.
Market street. febStad
'LEAL ESTATE SAVINGS'.
TION, incorporated by, the Legislature of]
Peuntylvania.
Open for Depoiits from JO a. M. to 2 o'clock, p.
m, daily; also on SATURDAY EVENINGS.
from 6to 9 o'oicek. • '
Sr/rOtilee. 63 FOURTII STREET. • .
A SAES, CON VENEENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY. for Mechanics, Laborers. Clerk&
and all those whose means or savings are ea a'l..
It also commends itself to Executors, Adniinia
tratora, Collectors, Agents, voluntary - Societies
or AP oociationP, and persons of all chtaaes. •
Interest at the rate of SIX PES CENT er
annum is pai on deposit& which, if t awno drn.
will be placed to the credit of the depositor in
the first d ay of May and Nose a bet, and thereaf
ter bear the came interest as the principal. At
this late money will Mt' Mar In Less TIIAN rwei.vs
VICARS.
Interest will COEUMOIO6 on al depoedli the Ist
and 15th days of the month afteiiuchdePodisare
made.
Books a pp lica t i o nter. By-Laws. &a., fain
lshad oa at e ;
he MU&
PIRSID&NT—ISAAC JONES
Vtrg PRXEIDiXT—W. B, COPELAND..
TRUSTKEA.
lion, Thos M llowe Don Jli Moorm ham '
Isaac. Jones, C Hussey
Wm II Smith. Jacob'Paihter:
Massy Clime..
"grin -
W D .11
- Secretary and Treasurer—A. A. CARRIti :
feh.c.thod
GREALT SALLE or HOOTS. -811001.
and thous to Mese out Fall stook to puke
room fur Spring and Summer tioods at.
JOSSPII H. BORLAND'
Cheap Cash Store. No. 98 Market t
at„
2,1 doer from Fifth.
isn3l
111 1111E01'01M OF THE HOSPITALS.
AF —The United St-tes Panitary Commission
have established smellier! ofinformation in regard
to patients in the General hospitals of the Arun?
of the Wait. By a reference to books. Which" are
corrected daily, an snower can, ander.ordillary
circumstanoes, beiriven ny return mail to the lol
lowing questions
l it. (riving name and regiment) at
Present in any hoepi pa y er army at the Wert ?
241. If so what is hi addreu ?
3d. What is the name of the Burgeon or Chaplin
of the huspi al ?
4th, If not i p n hospital at present. has be recent
-I.een in hospital ?
sth. If so, did he die in hospital, and at what
date ?
Oth. If recently discharged from hospital, was
ha discharged from service ?
4h. If hot, what were his orders on leaving?
The Commission will also furnish more specifio
information as to the Condition abort patient in
tno General Hospitals, within as a space of
time passible, after a request to do so from any of
its corresponding societies,
The office of the Directory will be open daibt
from S o'clock a. W.,. to S o clock p. arid ac.:
cessible in urgent cases at anti' ho_ll7 of the night. .
NEWGEHRY. 11k44
Secretaq for tie Western Department U. BB
Sanitam Commission, No. Walnut tit.;Lonc
blink Kentucky. • iaul4:3md C
CLOSING OUT SALT, OF
WINTER GOODS.
EATON, IUCRIJM & CO,
Aro desirous gclosing out their attire, ecoek.o
WINTER GtOODS,
previous to making their ANNUAL INVENT(F.
RY, ottthe , fit* day of February nett.
Wholsesale as well as Retail Buyers will have
the advantages of the
REDUCTION MADE IN PRIM
EATON, BILifRII7IIU4CCO..,
No. 117 Fifth dive
j chic RECEIVED
ADZES' E,l, CONGRESS GAITERS
At 4b. DiFFENBACHERig,
'4491111E PET2III."—ATTENTION."*.IIII.
A...URN —The Excelsior Primp for pa/lifting
'Crude and Refired Oils. Water. ho.: has no, ru - .
parlor as a Pump for hand and, Power . use; Is verygs
simple in construotionr has no Valise "or dogs.
to get out of order; requires but Millet.. war
to drive it, and will discharge 4=120 t0].. 11 ,1 gal •
lone per minute; *ill' Three al/9 - distanoe reqtlir '.
ed. and will take suction from TO t0 ,, 25 feet v. rti..
sally throughtalmost any length; of llorisontaf
pipe,This pump is now in use in several. resin-f
onesin this vicinity and has given_ tinhemided:
satisfaction in all cases: Price tWci-thfids legs:
than any steam or hand Pump of same eaPadity,l
Call and see one in operation at the A ginicr, for:
this district • DAVIS & P.MILIJPEw .., •
•
No.llo Wnteiand.lo-I.Fiiititrjeti
isn3l:lmd .Pittshurgh.
---
G ARDEN SEEDS.
GARDEN DEERE
A iarge and complete stooks of -
Landreth's New Crop Carden look-
Also s largaglagg:4"4'
Buist's Celebrated Garden
,;Seeds;..
Jut ?sealed and foralt a y Gß
No. 69 Federal trel IllfeigeTr;Y•
Fresh , Arrival !
4USII. BEMs vr.D` riltollt THE MAN.
adelp llP ig A , OTO er ß y Y i - n o ea Csontem li i u n s tt & nt B th ake e wendsigns and: choicest; patterns .sf,Chandalieni, Hall
Pendants and Bremer Lamy!. AL% front' the
Eastern hitinufactom a largeltivoice of Pnipit
and Parlor-lamps. Chamher ant ItitoditarLamm
in great variety; of. patterns sAitt designs Al, of
which we are sag oricai to Inn- the
77,
lan29:lw ,1414,.1t4 W 000.4„..
f -J
=12221
DAN IS dr PIIILLIrig
BRAS:B.F° UNDERS EINISitg4S,
Alf ANITVACTVRERS AIiIIaIMILLEI4O
4•TAtiittron Rip: Pampa sad- Bran Warka,- 1
Particular attentinn paid t_o
,repairin g of Oil R• , -••••••r--rirru li c an d
• • ••• Alio. Agents for
• iit . c • Inaa & Foster's Excelblor - Primp 7 1PrRand
sadPowor use, It has noimparior, , •
jan3l;3o:l No, 110 Ti v alar,and 104
DIU HIM PLAIMILIE!!IpiritITT .IF;ViL
. .
DRA HEN 11,AATTAMO1N /LITI*D/i
•
For sate by - JOSEPH" .:L.qIINIT.
•
-Per sale by JOSEPH- L • -;
Winer Market street mid the Diiimonal.
Corner of the Diamond and !dulcet Streete...
TRUSSES. TRUSSES.
TRUSSES. -TRUSSER, TRUSSES;
A large and super:or .tinuirtmettcortiuitses'all
Wass. forwdnlts and; nfante..fort Mk' at;very. low
prices. hose wishing any., thing. in .thie.line
should ea, and examine myatock, • con-tident the prices and or nalitk dere competitiory
J OSEPACVLEIKING,
i.sErit
Corner of the Diamondand Markel &feels.
The best brands of No 1 Carbon Oil fig, Per gallon; in quantities of tire gallons at 41k..
ian3l
attlitpAiEss IN
BOOTS and SHOES
New fresh steek.arrisievlailyi
i , .1
ONCEHT • 11A-a-': Sllot -. :25T8R1,.;
ea - Fifth : s fteet,!;-; I
Selling at about Hall: 134,ce
The hest geode ift,town'., and lottieteriees
VA L:RITINES
_yak 1863.
_ .
Tale largest assurtment in theilffe 3 t-MoW read ,
Trade supFned - •
CAIITE DE VISITTi
No.ls_Fifth
• ~ , -•- , ,-., ~- . 4 h , '..:., .„-....,.,
•-,..-;
P- . %
Tiominent Meis:aisd Wi49 l ?ni,-,:1 -,. $1
• ~.,..-,-..:,:::' womiiient:Adig3 stot Actitilit
Also copies of Painting,
,Eograylop
- st a t i io r y, f - .i . ..:m.t,
,
Amonglhemtantsf o4ocarettotAltals!ei--
~.. ..: r....; !
GJEN:' 0; I'llrACIITIVON; " '''
It -0 t E,M AJOWKWAIIIWB : WA RD;
c lOW l ti . WitrACIC
PIT Too K'S
SOHN LITTLE :-
-go*
ANS'It L . 1111.111111
Promliica Noieli,Stoekliirida;klitit*
Isonaht and yolk • '
ESIRA 1/LE:-.1111MBIDEN(911 'PORI
3-11 ItEAVV-; 243 Re'beeca stroei„co rne i.. , ol
p_tuiviolt !Street - lA.ll*am ea the line of the
Masi oh alter Passenger_ RaXwag; a brlokAwellhia
of nine mica gas nares, pooh's, etc.. Walle t
eartharelionse. eaten velapargeoulais_tutefut.
ly arrange d watt and"pavalwalke; shrub--
hem arbors, - and a Irra&varielti :oflargr shade
trees, An extensive view of ; the river and coun
try seenozy. AP* to•
Jana
VIAMBERT .-110 NB.
41- - 61 Market Street.
•
wcti:PAisiaciViipiiii *
•
70-DAYIt Aniniuumagresiiro-zw"Ars urnramesuatim
S - -,
---_--------.,------------------.
LEIGH ROBES, FITS, D . . •, •
together with a large assortment ''' ' . -
' 7'.
Furs to be sold this afternoon at,ft 0W , . -=:-.:,- , t''
Clellad's Auction. Gocds ortAthibitien l':` 1 •
morning when all are invited to itliscrebEiS
SNOW BOOTS, Pf ..- 1 . :
f. 4rAL i I
N rViRsO'NF
_„4:5:! lal i 'kq .„1..,,
~ -;:,
W. E. So.EMERT & Cal •
f
Have on hand a lot of
~i j . :: 9;
,i - -7-1.4 Y f i -. 1-.• 6. -
,:tii,.
r'f . . .... '",::........,1
6,. NO, BOOTW,-,-,.- TIS
• .
and Out Art ies which they are selltng st In 2
to close outstoekat
81 FIFTH iTII,E3P/'
NEW
To SI •,essi,g•thtur. and:lmprove the Atight g ,
TAE
Russian -^r-; -Isw‘ 43peetatios,
VlDEssoas ' striTanittr#
- fectiVellettlitistnir from 111r_eiir other cads=
08 can bmrelleved by usingthestwastan Feb.
hie Spectacles, which have been well tried by
1/18.119 responeibler eitizentof Pittsburgh and vt
'shifty. to whom they have given perfect satisfac
tion. The - certificates• of these , persons LOU be
seen at my office. •
Allwho:purchate one pair of the 'Russian
Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be - supplied in
future.free &Cohens with those which will always
- give satisfaction: _ • . • • • -
T hereforeat:YelkWith .Filtnsure an:improve
metit la your sight cation•
" 1; 1 - ,lahros,D..Piaciacal - Optician ,
Manufacturer oftlfellisishin'Pebble Spectacles.'_
.
•iatat3 • No. as Filth street.,Poittlitaidli
~~~REE DAYS . ~:~:- ~f~ItE.
- e:
•
Factraotdinart,.Bitataiits
FLVI -.:
AT 4-
it .A .- IECA -. F4 r -::te. 7 , S ';.l
59 MA'S KETREET,'„"
-. SILK:..I : •CLOAKI ?
S :II A W ;
1) E $ fA, o‘li's,
N 'B. MO one 'Price;
■ lIISSOLUTI ON OF PA ETNPOiIIpIP
.u-or of /town Tetley., utleSS. ke.
Wood s treet; Pittard rkk WWI diitin iced / Wtt.
too on theist day of rebruarY.,lB63-' •
buaineas for the p.reeent will , beearhe L on
at the old etand by • JAMES
_L
leargp 8416,of'Turso.,-,,,;
.Ar som mEnrorN 6, ...o* , -',WEDI4.IFATI M i*
V ASerneon. Feb. atb;:at 2 o'clock.; esuirerelf
Ina at 7 o'clock, continuing nunlay= and '..Flid
'at the - same' houas: will be 'sold 'zit the Meson a
lia r Anetioir Mouse.Jss 'Fifth ate& t.-thir banter
and Aaest aseintinent ofFURS ever brought west
of the menet Alas.. comprisingfine .Fitch, Sable.
and &rid rel Ceps. Halt. Cap ,s Vieterines. Coll - ark:
Matra. Cuffs. &e: 'Also. Wolf, Caner-and Squirrel
Sleigh Robes. „ • .. , 1
The above is the elo ing out rf the Bankrmit,
Stook - of G. Krinas & Son. Philadelphia. and mug
be sold without regard to price.
T. A. MCCLELLAND. Auel
F. %BANS% Salesman. feb3.
, ...
DEA B E'S PLANTATION BITTERS
,
Xverk p4ie„warrantig a4LI
ALL STYLES AND' PRICES.'
P .11 T- TO'IMIE ; I
'OppOsite the'PoLtoffice
===Ell
oppasiti the P.V.,'•
"T
-3480-7 C ~~r -~- :.5;:,,..
D :Rda E'
ANTATION 'BITTERS
kinliin strengthen and invigorate
create a hstaitiq apatite •
___, sem..
4 'roan intidote to egangeofwater a nd
487 O vereome the effects of dissipation and
late hours
They st reurthentheiyetent and enliven tbetrdnd
They preventmlastlo and intermittent fevers,.
Tho e i Puri& thet ..ltreatibaskagiguty of Sita.sbso.
They cureDysposia ap4Constioation
tThey eitrOptrpis. IllnotimstWc
They cure Liver complainis a
~..tidilietm...ag
a.....
Olead
*onei,-,,,...---4,,... ...ft, .. r
~
They are the best Bilitkrisinjhe world. They
make the weak mien btrongltand are exhaust e d
-nature's great restorer.. 'The y i
st.... Croix hum , and the celabritekre muldircfee
.
roots and herbs. and are taken with the p g i a
of a beverage. without regard to ago or time of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate yar
n= requiring A tomtle stimulant-, , - ..,
Bcdil.by Alt Grocessf. Druintithi.t4ofeis and Ba
loons. _
9 1 4ft ° '
Pfi 4' Neii-York
irq -
No 202
•••• "•
fob4;3md
'4veArt temicAlboi
--,
_
18621 iItICEIBEI. 1862.
MCCALLUM.
! 11
87 FOURTH STREET,
ALA RINEJE O O.RTfu/SOF OUR STOCK
having Peen bought preview to a sales of
advances, and now replenishedjust before the
largest advag °fa soma) wi the neweatde-
Carp etliaim ow bhadei,.
A favorable oßpowtuilta , da offe.ed purchasara at
moderate rates: as pilfed will be higher. dect7
A , mitmghyßoca-0..k.' ?
, ff i l i k e :
'AWIt - RG'gtViLD
-P EV - EvREANDRED--TIECIES
. tira,sl
BEL AIN E s
At 25 7 0 Crtit: 4 -Far Sale a
W 4eIYAttrOVS
' • •
f:f 7 7 . .7 . • i!E.'
Finti
- dick
,:..
REIM
. -
Qlllit4ittEk4
CoffeQ d 4, ,
• • bUff - • • :-, .11 1 / 1 1k47,
For sale b
112! , Flou r y
Corner ofOhio ROW and Diamond.
••4
1
. '., :•:.: ~ ii 3! -...;; 1 , _ _
Ellettpf_Atir--- , 4 ;,-7 - , - "3c41 - 10, Y.
' '1 4040 4-ilanltfir4i.k. sin s
- - -f...Rwiritikr:onstriscti
ign . glip' - to,,,beicout orsmitualcri
troak'or to „ tOkoof - tho - jll4.k.,..boso*rx : ohm ,b. 9
'steam or kerb". . ... ' f . :"..
..-. SIGHT D 'll:_izß KlLig - kworia :. ,A l p s
i o tot for,pe Indhuzspolfo and.Crombulad Rai- •
Ai^ Agent totute-olillilook)DorAoo of
Etalliziiaquikets;'onit for..thtithaoordf4oo4lll
- New "Ark:Pvirps4fklooyAid
, , ,. . , . , .
T"ft.
1 - -
A t TrA i g nm ,34 ,M ll Ol P. V. •
Tmperisf V.` ritei tyc .
GOLIPOWIicr. ' . .;, 1 1-1,1k:
100 MI c6itativat,l77-
.
'! 'i:',ls1 -2
.2 ; - -,5 . t .. 1,:*,...i, t ,....,.
Z .
10.-, .4 - renri.,...,* :4 ,,, i'5. , f ,:i,..,.' .To';' ,
c.
~.:
a.
.7..11-- W .,: ),;„."
~ - ..t0.,,::
..,
, :!4,
i i ' 77 ' ;,,..., Yit..,l:L; -
~ .:::7- 11 :c:42ti
gi
41 '.-:•-• --,.. -, ..4 . - , 44 ,...,:::. - z - ',-: , - j-:'' .':-..'Err_v,- , : trt
'...-f t , .:‘ , . -, ': : ::`:itTI:• - . 7-, :,;:" - - -- .1'.;:'' , 7!.;' , ' , ii.--=..kt,.:
~ -.. - ,m ,....4.—.43 , .:1. :
tif----7 - -,',te- -.. ~ „ ,,, , g ,,.- „tor,
-, . 1,.. ‘.. , , -- : --- 2? -. ~-, .'''7'
-,.. bei. - - 412. :.,: J k
rr:...:;141 111'. , - ' - `7...;'7 ,'
P ,1 7 ;';':'" - 4
e ll _ i ..
X •'• . . , , 7 , ..... - -
bl .
0 . .. , tk. , • ....1 , r.!:); :. 4
;4,,i..1.44......
mt
is .. g
~. .
aNkiie.hcs3r4s:iPaolleforkkafc - . 4 ° l
.ffu , n
~ r pl"l4,,,f”.learhelcsall.
44414:;:; A
;1t ' ....C.7: ','J.I 127 . .:. tig
34,1.
,:-.Aiyhodiro Aziotivortittoo
..Seed& warranted treat! awitreentil4Totlsle
wholesale ead-relitil hz •. - • -
?:,"; =1 , BE C KHAM 'a 0
L NG
t.
CCALL. AND SEE TAI
Wrinkeis for mile :•,% 4 . ) 1 1 " 41
febiydttr.,- ".•BE9HHAEf &Lorre
~ . .17L_II_____, , esty)strilet.
Spencer.z,:jiri, _
' • - - itiwor,
-7, , 1 11111111- I AND-, , fittiffill ~•
.. ~...,z
~.„,,_ A ...r.,1. r, tas: 1 :.:
.'4 -'; : - -... F#aderzt_ t g fainkailikker
."''' - Illittibnalli fkiit4l3ll"rit36t-1
IlliiNSAMirno / 110 *IPAIDTRINigaillip .
4-mir --The'',Mikrtmerafherestoform imMdr
' dereficeiToT., SMOKE and W. IV 0 D
wag dthiohld ow the 20th of Augnitt;lBoo,Aw.
'IL GAR —Romp heltur d iellizedtwaitile ul4.he
bturiness Of 60 Isi• la , °ill 6101 t 1 the Avm
am.---TherßrewiW3tudmieeirill belexcethrited- by
SPENDER * -- 11.W.Vgi who Wen& Ulnae ei
mra on-lulnd a.sopenor ' article of Alof,lll/i
-3:140 mnd 'llllOl- -STOUT. Ihipandent entd
WI kottuankfal tothe filen& of thilidefirnrfor
a continuance of their , patroaage. and ;vomitu s
tomake 'Moir aim to - ive eaDgaskonto all who
MWO from theln..:;A
_. , - -.21;
r..q I DBERT - .WATSON of ' fdlmetymereat„ so
foropkirownvAithe brudnariaommunltwelpfiarre
the management of our business. vlin Aglikill
min=the'Breeterm, , 1-....___ i .,...._
:AL crelerato-icrignuare a moKAZ
Armin. Bf Oweaqittilapiharitg*
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13,'d: ';,.-:=-,:_ w•••;;TAIHDd,IfOXI'
. _ ~ __ .
,Ain vi ii. pr. :WaimaikeillAtcle Amyl* 1
,z, Afretaz or:X}nt'. Sin 'eatur.-_,
• ',',f 4, ,:.F.Pittal/nrb:Ranigilia;gall/42W,'''
iruira*Wartm .11131g13] . 4144jr .
- %.m.filltoeir andiflondbohliont,ithW E , eci
lorihts:eteetion,of t
Dirac orsand itunkaUtasijui_77
Imes' reapicome,naroreltlrili btchadlithe
•Otlise of 'oenue,o„MtenYti.,thenft_s
`on ;the'7o#th -1Y elthillaw Or ZwinuainrAz D.
180 . .... .., -, , - 4 c..• 2 -,......, ,-.- q :"e _
__
~
..-,` t.,-,-.," -'-
- The- Stpcli=and;Bond usage . - Xabloc..ilf ' lie
'CnallitiWet their Office In thelNtyof Pittab_ntu h
And. attheietraufer -iiirOney Ilk rth e l eitZr:// elv
y or j r . will b e dosed on the 10thdisy of F eb i rl ar n
7147
and closed 'Auttil the Pa....th of it
thereafter. , ,- .2. ; i;•1,... - , W.. U. -F....m0w„ •
janlEtth.ttl • - ~ I , Secretary.
, SAT
cs street, Dhaiill6l4 s l- re5t. , " 142,°. N 6 "..7.4. 4 5,....0% 4 14 16 %t t
0001 frat 20% 45-weiznitrbet
street, 1581. Ittrintimoad 325:
225„
Wat.etil.ftek 51V21141.,
inmitkauk4 f.agostrh:
oihets
B V
ela 44444411 71 Natt re :keet
-1 1131A111,-
.411#300 boza j ..lll)...half and lok gnat e
100 Vols,a324lll4lllulloobitt '
Zi_.Frailsseedko; 4141 t
tr - r .
Now lau
~.-A tooltillianyf ur ftll
ding ou lia d sal
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