rt . as ti
The uweltlintion as It hit
air-Slee First and Third rage for corn
jnereial•Daily Markets ondittver News
8 twit it:
M
D T
• ORNING FEB T .
H n , SEIMPTIOZZOW POWER.
T 6 principal and most plausible argu'."
Onent advanced by the radical and
I•
ott npress against .the conservatives of
union is to quote the present opin
rensclf_former Democrats, who are now
r,holdlimportent positions under the Ad
inis ation. 'For instance, the present
piniuns of Joseph Holt, of Daniel S.
of Benjamin F. Butler, and
:iithersi like them, are quoted by the radicals
ne loyhlty to the government, when their
lopinions are merely the fawning of place.
en, 1 asking' further promotion from
14htme in power. Does any one doubt ,
e convictions of Benjamin F. But.
der wo Id be were he not in the receipt
fiof eight thonsand per annum ? 'Does
#ny ne doubt where Dickinson would
*and, were he not luxuriating in a
f r Ocussut sinecure, secured by allowing
hrtnsekf_ to be used by his lifelong
Oppionfints ? Were these men not in
ffice they would be the scheming auxil.
Imriefs of their former mm3tere, anxious to
i lecure the success of the traitors whom
I 4ivy eissist.ed in breaking up the unity of
bee Democratic party. These and others
I like them were•the men- who e ncouraged
1
tt• ;designs ,
Om Southern llotspurs in their
1 , Yrainst the Democracy at Charleston and
i haltinipre ; they aided the conspirators in
I :':'11. their infamies, and when the rebellion
i'egau ;they were still in sympathy with
3 1.-, :., ...;, -; :,. 4 unti l
it pein
,-rtu remained so purchased by
4 0 he administratien. Then, indeed, they
il
'
.l
tido) / 4 y changed, and_ are now the en
-14:or-sent of every act of folly or tyranny of
those in power. The opinions of spch
1
then are of no consequence; in fact they
;have no opinions of their own'; they merely
IliCho the sentiments of the administration,
,I
tie only difference being that they are ten
Vttines - Cie in
. ,veheent add iinpndent in
; their pr omulgation. It is generally the
Phase with all new converts, and is always
t o e case' with hypocritical pretenders.
-I:hey care nothing for the country, their
-.1
_,14,. ol e aim is office ; give them that and
Aey are indifferent to all else.
ILlilt is some consolation to know that these
'liinlitlmers are not confined exclusively to
I i
g North. We have before us the Mem
t,.
pins BTelletin, which says that the men
t:ere, now claiming all the patronage of
; the general government, are the ones who
;
mre the most violent champions of rebel
ht n.' Thereeek the oath of allegiance to
0% rebel .government, bat as soon as the
%lion forces got - possession of the city
kikey ' suddenly became par excellence
friends nrour government; and these are
rewarded by oar administration to the ex
c si ort !of those who opposed the Davis'
If
ati
I t tn,
on from the commencement. In
iti l is the powers at Washington are c0n
,,1,
iimtent, pursuing precisely the same coarse,
NtrOti'thd ' leading repentant rebels in the
Sottith, that' they did with the leading al
-110 of the early stages of the rebellion in
19 I
th'e North.
01
II iI , 4kNOTHER
„FXCITEWENT
p ,hat
twill they do' with their
_ Old Maids.
. - .is important inquiry is beginning to
a. ttet, the attention of the English leaders
°Of; übliO opinion : and, inasmuch as we
• ,; I
ha a civil war raging among us, which
i filikelyi o leave our female population
sOe f t t-aIE undred thousand, or perhaps a
on ithe majority, we may profit by
II
hing‘ the discussions already com
ineneed by , our transatlantic neighbors.—
Tli I Bela -tie Magazine for this month 'con
t " '-an article from an English
_publics
-64 entitled, "What shall we do with
4
thki 111 Old IMails ?" in which the writer
sta* that thirty out of every hipidred
&Ash women never marry. The cause
oiliiis he does not pretend to give,
bu jumps to the conclnsion that
, th4 l l are of asked; and he -then goes
in - filen abistruce arument to find out the
- f diß l t ny ofithis thirty p-r cent -r .
, iii 1
,S4,important has this question become
in Efiland that the Convention at Can
-
4 , Aarity, 9 its last Basilian, had it under
'•cOrtis,fieratton, and' sought to make it a
question 134 eclesiastical importance; but as
sa
is geherally the case, nothing of a practical
char4ter was suggested for the amelioration
ofJohn Bull's surplus thirty percent. One
. indiAdual thought that the only plan*
•whigil would answer the purpose was to
havoliao old maids at all; in order to ac
i K )
et:lßO:hilt this another sagely suggested
thaeriltheyl must be provided with
hualii ds. ; Here was the old obsta
cle littgaini presented, but a third
Ht
spatter who had been serious all
- - moirlig, irelieved- the embarrassed
asst4lagelby professing that they encour
age Pil e writing of essays, the subject be
ing M '
s .
arriage made Easy.' Another
,proporßed to pack off fifty thousand girls
8,,-y Ato Australia and other colonies:
f z ithis ; et with fierce opposition on the
ugra e 4
that it ''would Mormonise the
world ' ' The more vigorous and austere
phili pherS of the assemblage, whom the
old ds ofEngland have most to fear,
advo l n , ed their actual banishment ; to he
`brow 't, by the heartless abolition of fe
malecl4sociaiions, and a
,compultusry exo
dus I 1 Women , to some locality where
fe
:wivet wanted. This is a nice -conelu- ,
sion FiM Englishmen to arrive at in rela
tion tqlise free born maids of Albion, es
peciatli when we consider the extent of
- their! i tress; for the last thirty years, oc
' ' h by h
cam i t he hardship of American
slaw .. i.
Tol Pmontttrate the feasibility of the
er l
projee ti
j uggested—namely, banishment—
Miss aria S. Rye, a missionary in the
,: - •*nseri l as One out to Australia; or some
t
'other' heaven -forsaken place; with one
hund unfortunate maids.: Imagine theta
inmetl pee! Picture the frauticlmsk of
g l l
old-dt H ' ere, to seek and carry off a wife,
:
and t the dire conatertuton o maids at
being consigned to4llcli nth and an
meized embraces. - 731ncick , down with
IMggt4 shoildeied lis'ry and
in#AnptimalOntac . -tid" carried of to the
woods, 4:4l . attel 114001 as, carry oft
dent ant - iiyseto - 4/at has
British philanthropy come to :4'
The F - z . eneh-Consul at Charleston
and the Rebels.
,The, Washington Republican, of lasi
.evening,, aayktltaka-Aotter,.recently, inter
cepted, from a distinguished officer in the
rebel army to a person in one of the West
ern States, contains an account of a mag ;
nificent dinner, recently given in Charles
ton, to. Captain Dubuguois and his offiaers,
of the French frigate Milan, and the
French Consul, Monsieur St. Andre. It
is described as being "a magnificent af
fitir." The following important extract
we are permitted to publish. It explains
itself :
"There were thirty of us at the fable.
Toasts were drank' to the Emperor and
Empress,' and responded to by the French
Consul and Captain Dubuquois, of the
French frigate Milan. They seem to
think there is no doubt that an 'alliance,
offensive and defensive, has been made or
will very shortly be made by our Minister,
Mr. Slidell, with the French Government.
I have also conversed very freely with the
officers of her Majesty's frigate the Petrel,
now in port also, who express much faith
in our being recognized during the month
of February."
The "good understanding" evidently
existing between the rebels and the for
eign consuls, folly accounts for the eager
haste with which the latter are reported to
have recognized the blockade of Charles
ton harbor as "raised," on the announce
ment of the destruction of a vessel or two
of the Union fleet.
The agent. of the Associated press in
this city says the War Department forbid
the transmission of the news from Charles
ton. was a very small loss so far as the
ptiblip is concerned.
The Army and the Weather
A special dispatch to the Evening. Post,
dated Washington, Feb. 3d, says
The weather is intensely cold here. A
cavalry officer, just in from the river, says
it has been difficult for two nights for the
men to keep warm.
The roads aro adamant. To move artil
lery over them is almost us difficult a task
as it is when the mud is deep, and for a
day or two they will remain very rough. .
Troops cannot be safely fought when the
weather is intensely cold. The loss of life
from wounds . under such circumstances
would be immense.
Gen. Hooker left here with the intention
of fighting as soon as the roads and weath
er will permit. • • •
The Government Finances
The Banking BM.
Pr,.ut the New 1 - , , rk Et ening P..-t
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9th, lat;
The Senate banking bill does not pro
vide for the imposition of a tux upon bunk
notes, for the reason that the Senate can
not originate etas, and this bill originates
with the Senate Finance Committee. The
matter is rectified, or will be rectified.
when the House Finance bill is under con :
sideration in the Senate. That bill impo
ses a slight tax upon bank note circula
tion, and the Senate will make the tax
bill still greater, in order to make this
legislation conform to the purposes of the
banking scheme.
It is the intent of the bill, of course. to
discourage bank notes and to encourage
the nee of government notes. As the
banking bill now stands it will probably
receive a majority of the votes in the
House. Mr. Spalding, of the Committee
of Ways and Means, is understood to favor
the measure in its present shape; there
certainly is no reason why he should op •
pose it, as he originated many provisions
of the bill last winter. Of course the
House will have its jote upon any Senate
amendment increasing the tax upon bank
notes, and if the two branches of Con
gress disagree a Committee of Conference
will settle the difficulty.
It is the firm and unalterable pnrpose
of the Senate to so legislate, if possible. as
to put a stop to the alarming inflation of
the country. Of•course, with bad luck in
the field, it will be impossible to give con
fidence to capitalists, but with fair success
it is believed that te proposed legisla
tion of Congress upon this subject will
,bring the premium upon gold down to the
point where it stood so long—to 1:70.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh B
road Company.
From the New York Evening Post, of Than
Gold is firmer, selling at 1571
mends 1541. '
- The-sale of third- mortgage bonds by
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Hailroad Cc
pany was a fizzle, only $115,000 be
taken at 105 to 103. The sale was h
stopped, and the company have no al.
native but to sell the bonds at the ma,
price, having advertised to pay off
first mortgage bonds on the 10th instant
It is generally understood that the
clique yesterday made up a list to take
$812,000, on terms kept private, and the
offering at auction this morning was the
I residue, amounting to $288,000, of which
only $115,000 were sold. The expectation
was, no doubt,•that the public would be
ready to take them at 105 and 100. It is
supposed that the inside party got their
share considerably under 105(000 ; and
if the company, in order to make good its
promise of the 10th inst., is compelled to
force the residue on the market, the specu
lation will turn out a losing one. The
affair, however, creates no surprise in
quarters where the speculative propensity
of the managers of this concern is fully
understood. From the first these gentle
men have sidled at making the concern
look as badly ; financially as possible, and
have thus been enabled to buy its securi
ties at low rates but they have now got on
the other tack, and are ready to sell out.
Such juggrery as mentioned above will
not make the operation an easy one. ' ,
The Miesiesippi Cut-off Canal
General Grant has been obliged to dig
an entirely new Banal opposite Vicksburg
that commenced by General Wil
liams last Fall having been planned on tin . -
Bound engineering principles. At last ac
counts the water was flowing in rapidly
and it was expected that the river wonkl
soon make itself at home in the new chan
nel. Gen. Grant had several guns in po
sition at the foot of the canal, with which
to silence a battery planted by the rebels
opposite.
Marine Losses for January.
There were forty-four American vessels
lost during the month ofJ anuary. 01 this
number one was a steamship, ten were
ships, ten-were barks, eleven were brigs,
and twelve were schooners. Of the above
four were captured and burned; two foun
dered at sea; five were abandoned at sea;
one was buned, u and eight- are.: missing,
supposed lost. The total- of the
property lost arid missing . is'eetimated at
one million - eighthundred and eighty-five
thousand three hundred dollars.
• , _lti A: :1_ : ~!i_ ::• .: ...
1 " ,
Supreme Court latiPen y
at Nisi P itiii—leht,§l4Pi e-!
0- 0 4
Lowrie. 1 h , I'4 r
,o 4
-'^'-• L
7,7r - 777,1), , t. , ,
The Case of "the .Tejfelesoniari'vNewsPis;
per Seizure- I ,l4orlantkharke from
the Chief JustVce of the Supreme 'Court.
On Wednesdi last this ccse was brought
to a conclusion, by the jury renderipg a
1 verdict for the Plaintiff. ° The followingis
the corichriiioegf the admirable chargli`of
Chit Justice Lo' rie :
And now it is roper for me to say that
I see no,sufficie t evidence that the Presi
dent of theiUnit i td States authorized the
seizure complai ed of here. I think it
entirely impro
r
e that be did. The Dis
trict Attorney t inks his despatch came
i
from someone ' the War Department.—
This is no evidence of an order from the
President, and .t at element is, therefore,
entirely out of lie case.
And all these elements being removed,
the case becomes the very common one
iu which it is alleged that a public officer
has seized the goods of a citizen without
proper warrant. i It is common against
both Federal an State officers. We have
had many of them. On an order issued
./ 2,
by the District ttorney, the defendants,
the marshal and. is deputies, seized upon
the office of t e plaintiff's newspaper.
called the Jeffersonian, and on all its
tacon
tents, for some upposed violation of law,
and afterwards t e property was proceed
ed against for forfeiture in , the United
States Court, an was soon abandoned by
the District Att rney, Itud , a deeree was
entered in favor' of the defendant , there,
the plaintiff her.. • ..
•
No cause of orfeiture i 3
s shown here.
The defendants rely entirely on the order
of the District Attorney, and on the decree
of the Circuit Court for their defence:
But ;be plaintiff here was not bound to
demand his vdatimges•itt that action, and
may sue for the in this forma' and, there
fore, there is mßy one ground of defence
that needs any special consideration. Do
the defendants show. a warrant, issued in
proper form by competent authority, that
shelters hem from responsibility for the
act done ?
What the law.requires in order to justify
such an act is wottaa in the Constitution,
Art. 4 of the Aniendments: "The right of
the people to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers, and effects, against unreas
onable searches end seizures, shall not be
violated.and no Warrant shall issuebut upon
probable cause,l supported by oath or
atlirtnatio it, and particularly describing the
place to be searched, an I the person or
things to be seized." A similar law is
written in all our State Constitutions, and
it is simply the written expressisn of the
I S ,
unwritten or cue customary law of the people,
long line of an entry and of popular dig,
kncwn to everyb dy, descended through a
turbances, and r cognized by every-body
in times when quiet reason holds the
control of the pe,ssions. .1
Another law isl, to be connected with. his
one in order thati it may be seen bow - such
warrants are' to iiume. It is also is written
in the Constitnticiii,
ii, where it vests all judi
cial power in the courts eitablistied•by
law. and repiireslthat no man shall be de
la
prired of life, li rty or property, except
by due process I law. This makes the
courts the only a thority whence any, pro
ceBs can issue tor the trial °Frights or
wrongs. Warranth properly issued by t sem
are a shield to Lie officer who executes
them. Warrants by others have no further
frnthority than is contained in •the emer
gency on which tley are founded. if the
circumstances—t e present nature of the
l r
emergency—justi the act, they justify the
warrant, but not therwise. It is not usual
to call such order it Warrants, and they are•
not properly so celled. They are merely
orders of a ettperibr to a subordinate otil
eer to do a spechil duty; which"nanallythe
ought ‘r to do without such order.
When a great cilnilagration or a violent
mob is raging, or . a vessel is attempting
to transgress thetrenne laws or the laws
of war, and to es ape. there is no time
fur warrant, and the necessary work must
be done without them. lint then it is al •
ways done under responsibility to, law
through the courts Of justice. if the or- I
-asion and the law, of the land justify what
is done, then the Want of a warrant is ex
cused
We understand now the case we hale
before us. The d fendants had no such
warrant as is requi ed by the Constitution,
It was an order or "request ," not issued
by any judiciary ocar, and was not foun•
ded on the oath o any one, and there is
no pretence that a y such violent outrage
c
on social order ha been committed, and
no such preying a d argent emergency
existed as to justif the seizure without
warrant, and there ore no , justification is
made out.
There is nothing in the act of Congress
of the 7th of Augmit, 1861, that justifies
it. It requires the President, in certain
cases, to cause certain property "to be
seized, confiscated, ' and condemned;" but
this means be due Orocess of law. It is
Id the plaintiff entitled to exemplary
damages ? Yes, in go far us their act was
inspired by mere wiintoness. But exem
plary or punitive dauiages are usually al
lowed rather for the I moral than for the
legal wrong that accompanies such acts.
For the legal wrong, com_pwation is the
measure of redre s. IMP the moral
wrong, the reckless ess of the act, the
personal malice with which it is done, the
violence and outrage, attending it, for this
you are authorized Ito allow exemplary
damages—such as are reasonable under
all the circumstances. You must judge
how far the defendan's are guilty of any
moral wrong, beyond tht legal wrong, in
the act complained of. It was not done
on their motion, or t gratify any 'selfish
motives of theirs, but[ under the apparent
authority of their : of& al superiors. More
over, they did it party' under the ,-, influence
of a wide spread p pular eieitittinent:,
which was not charg,able to them. _ We
are all liable to such influences, and very
few of us, none of us, I should rather say,
are able to resist them) We should not be
social beings at all, if we should resist
them all. WenaturallY and righfullyshare
in the opinions that prevail aronnd as, and
we should not be worthy of society if we.
did not. And yet we Pre entitled to rise
above common opinion if we can ; and
when we do, we camidt better ahowthat
we have done so than 'by still respecting
the common opinions l of society as they
only opinions upon, w 'eh it cau, act. In
so tar as the defendants: cted wider the in
fluence of the wide-spr ad:popular excite
ment, and not from mer personal motives,
they are entitled tote
mitigation of the exemplary damages you
may be disposed to allo y ; not, however,
to affect the plaintiff's right to full com•
pensation for the actual loss sustained by
him.
i
ti,
All that 1 have now sad is in the exact
line of the Constitution d statutes of the
land, and of all the'decis one under them,
'and under the principles of the common
law, many of which yon ve heard read,
and a little while ago it ould have seen
recognized by everybody as the plain law
of the land. lam not s re that it will be
so now ; if :the passions 'of men make the
law there may be some dpubt about it--
-But if the laWof th' 'd is the soberand
abiding thonght of t . whole peopleithat
ife_sAbroggh all3,qlji rsguad4ap 3.
I
naiffihriV-d: thYrils —tr". t - 0 . ;C.4
unat-cutrent of,thoughto4.w
_h wave s,
,anitigor*, aidlteniestedirliot. relibh
-theivhat:lhairicl3lol6 Igii Still. / know
hiftiiii‘ollier lasi`foilhis Clair I'llieothe
law, and the plaintiff is entitled to" dam
ages—compensative if the defendants act•
ed in good faith and under a mere mistake
of authority, and exemplary if there was
,p9yebad faith, xecklesugss and , oppresion,
intended in theiiiset.:" " '''- : i- - . , I . •,-
. - -
I have no further or special answer to
give to thipoints submitted bY the - Colinsel
for the defendants. They have all been.
substantially answered. The case is now
in your hands, gentlemen, and I am sure
you will dispose of it in such a way that,
long as you may live—and I hope it may
be long—you will never have reason to
regret the part you have had in it. The
damages you may give are of no sort of
importance, compared with the decision
upon principles that has devolved upon
me.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says the Presi ,
dent is determined that all his subordi
nate generals shall "thoroughly harmon
ize with the policy of freedom." We sup
pose that means that the President will
dismiss every officer who does not favor
his negro emancipation policy. Will he
do the privates a like favor, by dismissing
from the service all who "cuss" the pro
clamation.
Forney on Cameron—Then and
sow.
Forney's Press is severe upon Mr. Boy
er of Clearfield, in consequence of the
disclosure just made by that gentleman
in reference to the attempt of Simon Cam
eron to bribe him. Mr. Forney thinks
that Mr. Boyer's children will have cause
to blush over his memory—that he "re
gards party triumphs of more value than
personal honor, truth and the feeling Of
respect that should exist .between man and
man."
It is strange that the admirer of John
Brown does not perceive that Cameron's
children have some cause to blush, and
that Cameron "regards politiical triumphs
of more value than personal honor," etc.
Since Mr. Forney is, in 186:1, so blind to
Cameron's faults in this matter of bribing,
or attempting to bribe, members of the
Legislative to vote for him for Senator,
we are induced to go back and learn what
was his opinion in 18:7, when he seemed
to understand such things better.
We "appeal from Philip drunk to Phil
ip sober." In 1857, Forney received the
nomination of the Democratic caucus for
the United States Senate, aml Simon was
the candidate of the opposition. It is well
known that Simon beat Forney; although
the Democrats had a majority of the leg
islature, and it is well known that Forney
was very indignant in consequence. Be'
then edited the Pennsylvanian ; and the.
following is what he wrote and printed on
the day after his defeat:
"Yesterday will long be remembered as
the most disgraceful day in the political
annals of Pennsylvania. Corruption has
triumphed villiainy has been successful,
and Cameron, whose name is but a gyno•
nym for all that is vile and infamous in
politics, has been chosen, not to represent,
but to disgrace our noble old Common.
wealth in the United States Senate for the
next six years. Despised by every hon.
I eat man of all political organizatons, pro
ven over and over again to be mbrally and
politically dishonest ; fable in tarn to ev
ery party, to every political'sentiment, to
almost every obligation that hi:more:4
men respect, a-Pencaylvania Legialatnre
has been touud weak enough'. bad base
enough to exalt biro-to a seatit4he high
eat politic* assemblage of the country.-I
All are familiar with the many base arts
and appliances by which this bold. bad,
cunning man has for years ministered to
his ambition. Destitute of integrity of
puipose and character, neither honest nor
capable—utterly unprincipled and corrupt
—powerless for the accomplishment of
any good purpose for any party—he has
long persistently enrolled himself in the
ist of candidates for the United States
Senatorship, without possessing a single
qualification for the post, or a single claim
ota proper character, and has throughout
relied entirely upon intrigue and corrup
tion to foist himself upon a body with
which he is totally unfitted to associate.
C. * * * * C *
"Simon Cameron will go to the Senate
) serve no honest purpose, to represent
lo honest political duty. He will go there
in quest of plunder, ready to betray friend
or toe to obtain his ends. He will ,go
there as ready to sell his own vote and In
fluence as he has been to purchase votes
and influence to assist him in securing his
elect ion.
"He will go to Washington, as, all men
understand, not as the representative of
Pennsylvania or of any honest interest of
the State; not as the exponent of any par
ty or of any principles, but t o re-enact up•
on the national arena the part' he has
played through life—a speculating, un
scrupulous, dishonest johber—to cover
himself with infamy—to plunder the Pub
lic Treasury himself, and to fasten.upon it
the horde of harpies who surround him,
and who have buoyed him up in all' his po
litical measures for the sole purpose of
using him as the burglar uses the crowbar
with which ho opens
.the shutters' of the
house he would rob.
"We read in old story hooka of trained
Lands of robbers, who lived in dark and
diegyeavetcor bristlini fortresses, anctwho
sallied, forth under a chosen captain 'to
plant:l4r * every traveler who excited their
I capldity. But civilization has broken up,
in a great measure, such a system of one&
ations, while human nature remains the.
same. The Treasuries of States and .Na-
lions are now the points aimed at, And
I corrupt. politicians are the bandit chiefs
who lead on the refined scoundrels of the
ne. Of such , men. Cameron is the ,chief.
110te enjoys the bad eminence of being uni
versally regarded as the.most corrApt,pol•
itician in the Stale or country. He is the
embodiment of all that is infamous in a
public man. Low cunning, treachery, ve
nality and corruption, Re his .attributes.
It is absolute folly te•talk of him as a pol
itician or exponent of principle, in 'the
usual acceptation of. tha z term. „Ele acorns
'all such conifderationa, .• He would join
or betray any ancleverypartythat ever eal
isted, ;and
.;denounce "or advocate every
principle that was ever .suge:ested, in a
single week or day, if he could promote
his selfish ends thereby."
~09N- 4 TITTVON WAIT/4
A aure and reliable remedy
~fur Diseases
of the
,A31C4A.1131).EXt,',,
I T rine . riOrsans,Dinbatis and Female Complaints
For aalab.i' • •;•
feb7 corner 311'101;101d aid Fourth *sets
JOHN LITTLE - ,
Bio.IO6,FOIIIIITH OTREET.
STOCK AND OILLID,OKER
boarht
Prondsaand sold. ory Notes. Stock Bondi. and Nor ISM
TEAS': * .
YOUng HYBOn.
Oniony . , . • -
Imperfal. , .... .
Gunpowder.
100 hif chest in store and for flab) by
MILER dr. itiGKETSON.
TO -Ws =
.1131MENTE1,
N
pro Ell ADJOIIIIi NED
Mei4ing' _Atte 401 Dealers .will be
ld t • minim, a idiot, at their room,
A. /9 • etreet....qi I dablers are invited
stten -, 4 - tx : f* J. T. CHILDS feb7.I . ,
j teorotarY
;±lekttd *MAW z: Foal BAH
-4
lair gains in BoraCiStiOl'an: 13a!morals f. r
Men, Women and C
YIL FLAT BOAT CAUGHT—THE
NY - subscriber eaught-a boiirof the fo]lowni=d
mansions; 100 feet long and 18 feet wide, with end
'ildowner min have the same by
intStigehaYg* °YU will be sold according to law
B. BALLOT.
at
febB:3:d
KNOW ALL READERS.THAT TILE
plac
eee fo r Boots. arid Shoes is Idoinaliu2d's 55
Fifth strt,
N THE COURT OF
11. of Allegheny coanty at
A, D. 1863.
F ittsburgh Coal Company
Thomas Phillips and Ma
, ry Ann-MalY
To Thos. Phillips and Mary Ann Daly, the above
defendants, take notice,that upon the petition of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company duly presented, the
'aid Court Common Pleas did, on the 27th day
ofJanuary. lastpast,_eepoint William Et Haw
kins, Jamei,Relb , Witham Phillips, Theodore H
Nevin, John Brown , James' McCabeand William
Ward as viewers to view yohrrreperty situatein
the borough of South Pittsburgh in said county
State of Pennsylvania. taken and occupied by Aaalil
Company for the vacs of their Railroad, and tosler7„l
termini( the damages whioh baveheen or wisy be
sustained by you by reason of said taking and , ou;.,
cupying by said Company of said land and did I
appoint 'fhursday the 110th day of Febraari.7B63.
at 10 o'clock a. m sithe time when said viewers
st all meet upontaid premises. and did dir. et this
publication to be made; you .1n Ly :her. f_re. be
Present :it said time and place s g vu, Phil( deem p
fit. • , PITTSBURG/1 t'OAL. , IIO,t,
feb7;lotd by . Jas. M . BallenPrtsidonti
' , rum BoßtAlitn9s Bocits "Snots •
JL at the-old brie° at N0:93 Market . rreet; Yd
door trom:Fik.h. - • Ft
CIQ. I- MrkEICET Wr•REET • Ti
cUrtM , place to buy Boob; Shoes and Gtimitffeap
JOSEPR H, BORLAND'S:. ' ,
Chair , Cash Store. No. 8 . ! Market et.„
2d door from Fifth: ' fob
AFINEASSOBI mean OF SLEIGH
Bells jolt reoeivt d and for sale low by
DEUR:HAW& LONG
127 Gibertysetreet.
feb7;dem
LANORETIFVB GARDENA:VD
Stied); warranted fresh and jai:llllnd Ennio
wholesale and retail by - •
BECKHAM & LONG..
187 Liberty, street. • •
febiAsw
CIALL. AND SEE THE , ET.OTHES
Wringersaiewvattera for sale by :
BECKHAM it .140Ngf. ;
fabT &ow 127 LlbertY stmt.."
ffig cetELLAKEPS HEADOIJARTEIRA
ILA for Shoes is Ltill on Fifth street,-55. - ijason.,
le Hall. .
MIME AIM EXTION ..01P- FARNESS
and others is called 'to the ;took of,ffodder
cotton, corn shallots and farzeimplomente saner
ally; offered fur tale by • - •
feb7;dtw BECKHAM At LONG.
Libertzr street.
(I INNEN WINDOW CUPTAIN PA
pEa—Satiii and Common &rash, to?
fob? MARSHALL.
WALE PAPER-A FULL ASSORT
ment constantly on bind - and for,sale at
at the old stand. W....P.-MAIII3I
feb7 Magi Wood street.
KY YOU WANT ANYTHING
Shooliaa to-day, go to McClelland's, 56 Fifth
street,
r i "" P 1 117 e P i=7:P=cr 4)11.
MINH ORU AID , HFINID 0118,
Water. &a.: has no tnperioras &PUMP far
HAND AND POWER ENE,
•
is very ample in coustruotiop; has no vat rotor
cogs to get out of order; requires but Itttle!power
to drive it, and will dimhargo fr m
20 to 1,000 Galls. per Minute
aod will force WU didnero t e q ired t talc,
suctiou from
20 TO 25 FEET vE,RTICALIit;
thrOugi;shilait IsagEtf
ME mono now ttruut esirgralrOitrefizi ,
line* andlas , sivesCubbounded.
satisfaction in all ciaft
PRICE TWO.TIIIIIIEI4 LESS
than any steam or hand Pump of same implicit/.
Veil and see one in operation at the agencylor
this district DAVIS &•PISILLIPS.'
No. 110 Water and 104 &Int streets.
i sn:il End Fittgbutsh.
DAVIS ti
BRASS FOUNDERS & FINISHER
mvirralrongllßEßS AND DEALER
PUMPS AND BRANS wougs.
'articularattention paid to the fitting up and
Repairing Oil Refineries, &e
GassFitting and Plumbing IPe its branolleg
Also, Agents for liateiziEP &ter's Exadador
Pump for Eandand Power use. It has no supe
rior, .
tualr3End No. HO Water and 104 lilrat
GENT', BOYS• AND Torras.
CALF AND GRAIN. DALIORAIA,
Heavy Tripple Sole and warrented equal
to any in the city and selling
at low prices at
NO. al FIFTH STREET,
WM. E, SCHMERTZ & CO.
feb6
. .
..•••.. •
I&T,A.I4IIIABLE• TARSI FOR . 8111.1•Er-70'
V acres Htiperobes situate- eight.milee from
the oily pear Purr evUletand fire miles freak the
river. dwelling hooeo. - ncnir barn. stable, well of
water. wood springeowo °rehab:ll.of doled finit,'
large garden. grape vinee, ettrubbery. etc.: analog
ad with good fence.,elevep acres of timber of the
beet quality. remainder' in nultivatton, Az foot
vein of coal under the whole farm.
For price and tame apply . to
S. Ctri,ttßfat T 4c SONS.'
feb6 • •
• 'Commercial Brokare,
• • 51 Market. street
NOTICE TO lumeEss THECA.
EXCHANGE—in abeordanos with the pro
vision or the Constitution of the 011 .Exchange.
Notice is hereby given the members of that.llseo
elation. that an alteration, to the 12th Section of
the Constitution will be ealledy.in ontifedpeaday
the lath : GEC,
febUtrd -• • • Seo-y
TEACHER;WANTED
4 -giumitrAz xoon Tisz_sAlii7DlTS+
-cm- OireetTublia SehooLAppligetleamity
be made hiwritbarto`either of the v4reeters. Qn
or before th e 17thinatt. •' • ,•''
dace_
but a2couipetezit Teacher.. who ca n ` pro
dace_ good references. reed apply, R B FRANCIS. Secretary of Board. or
E GLEASON, 250 Ohio arse..
iebk3td• Breauleut pro tem.
. .
V. O OJAL:CONC.FAT,.•
Ma. CLEMENT TETEDOVX, AT Tggi
request of his friend_k.will give , a Contort
on Saturday. Feb. 7th. at Masonic Hall, to begbi
at 734 o'cleck precisely. "rickets for sale at J
11 ohn:
Music Store. Wood stieeti tleorge' W.
weyman's Drug Store, •borner Smithfield 'azid
Third streets and .7 McFadden's JeweirYmoisatotd,
Market street.
CLOSING 0UTi19411.11 O}
.wilvroit., .490 w
EATOkiti4o.l44'&l'bij:,
A re fitiairc;l44 - of dolma out their entirostoeir of
WrNTER ,GOODS,
lIALINVENTO
previous to in nit skr, .
AY' on the first day' tdifebtniy next. .
Wh c a se s a k i • Ulna as-Retai uyere"willLave
the advantages of the
. .
itEDIICTION.RADAAN, PRICES; • ..
EATON, N&CRIIIII &
Na 17 Illfth drat,
-•,o‘
g.,..vg 1:14
hi oar
ii: §:A -4
..
.71
• lia - g;,. - - = - 2 0-7-_ 44::._-1
alrk- - -ii ,4 4 , •=-_,,„
2 1=6, 2 .1.
~,,, ~ .a. t . „r" , ...t4
, `P...-1 ' CI - o t Al
E 4 0
rim ...0 S . " e gib l ,
`^t:: M P , • Nitiol t
Cr.. foi
OP ~....
^-.
pa
a- u er" es c .- • 0 !
or d.
.S. ao et, c-a_ el
CZ-- -.-$
Fin.. el , .
• -•-' 0 . - i':-...; ----'
°MINION PLEAS
'o. 156, March Term.
View of Damages
"sou nO,itric *31..4vc . 5 , yuptt
You that the cheapest place to huyAhoes Intl
city is at Ateelellanors. •. -
ATTEAerrve SALEsiOV -
11~
FeNA.DII) BOY'S
C T WING.?
F urnishing , GondkikoOttr.-CaM
,43,trorto
J. L. CARNAGE4.LIPBI
Na iftleher#4itreet ; Alleitheny,l 4
A • I , r business` T '
• am now r osing u- Ins%_
sr eclat attention - mu - 4m °Wirt tuck o Pas •.
able goods.; *deli; it is'belleyed wig .beQfouta
worthy the notioe of °soh buyers: A good'aseorn- -
ment ot Sack and Frock Over-coafe. A fallseati
ety of cloths. cawimereAnd medium grade Buld;.
nem Coats. - Blew DreeeVoids, 'ranging in Price
from 15 to $2O„ Of hten'a Pants:An...mad inm and,
low gradeca good stock and Well assorted. Gent's
Fine Plasn.'Cloth, Silk and Caseimere Vests. made.
in the beat of styles. Bays"' Clothing;.4 geed ea, :
swim:tent 'of Jeekets, Parre and - Oter-coate. neat.:
IX eat aid well:male. Gents andl.Boyieferoisbi
ing geode; sne White Shirts. fromslls,,ts.o. $275.;
theyand` hite. Marine Shirts-and' Dinwerel- - -
Flunglieh 34 Hose, Cott( w endlltierineMeree .
'all Wooland tick Shirts enti - Dratierif , and`eicop;„'
lent variety ,ofeloves: /ids.Suspendern ate.,Ake, c
"P•ne Over coatings. Business Coatings,
,:clotlnk.
casimeres and reedlike. Whichirill'ar usnally he
made up to order, or sold _by. thepiece,on Fs*,
I.. 'O 4 I .RNAGOVIT I
feb7.nid. 116 Federal etreet. Allegheni
SNOW BOOTS,
SNOW BOOTS,
W. E. SCHIVIER'I I Z ft C 0... 1
. . •
Have on - band a lot of: • •
SNOW 800T5 .333
.333
and Gum Artics which they. are aelltng at 8.1.21 S
to close ant stoeic.A.,
31. PIETA Ef i l** 1 1":
I feL6
remw
To Strengthen and -Innirove, the 111.fght:
. .
• HE319.14er
Russian ' :Elpeotstele lk ;
Pssons SUFFERING rigovu
wave tietat. arising. from ago-or other caus
esbi, can be relieved by tesintt the Absalom' Ifeben
e Speetaelen„ which here beedivielitrird •y•
mazy responsible eititens otlittabangit Anal
tinier.'to whom they haveinven perfeeklut*
Me
don. 'e' esetifiesine of 11.isse'pezirotur can •
Ran atm often, - 1, , -Asp.: -
la. whoowchsse on.rdertirsisi ;Taman
enuteed to ho suPollit its
frete ....,_eteharliel)rltirteisoiehlefollirtlwass
sivereemai l emon. : a
Therefore. irson wish7tte,enSurnanakinusnnir
tent - O your sight call on
• " -
3. DtiltOND Practical Optician"
P
itantlfaCtlara . Ofthe aSushaf!ebbielbeetacilmj
tanl6 No...ititrifth'etreet. Post Bulldinit
THREE I)AYB7 NORA.
Extraordinary Bargains
.0 A Itialrilo:s
59 NAB KET STIEtT,
SILK CLOAKS;
D R E . t9.8 00 - S 9
N. B. Only 4;ne prici)
BARGAINS IN .
•
OOTS'avid SlirOE%.
New fresh stock arriving;. taxsit
CONCERT IALL., `StIOE-01E
62 ,, Fifth Stiocet,
Eyaryidr.mint.iiind .
Selling at about Hiilf'pz;ige:
The beet goods in torn. and /awed Prime,
jan2S
ALE . FOR ,1863:
ALL STYLES AND
riprisCailcitideiitlii;itte %.1.
• Trade supplied hr.*
TPOICtli:•; " 1 1
A r S
4 -15
CARPE DE
The largest assortment in the West.
MonilinenAlitedi **a V),
. ; Trominein,AbiorevaActresiiie Also r
copies o fTaintings,'.Engiiooo3: Arid
S_tattary:
Ain
onirthenivanle f9tuici 0114,e8 of the late
GRP/Oct:lF.' lACKNON 1
•.:111[A.TOS FRANK B. WARD,
VOL. S. W. BLACK — ,
:Ira , -
PITT O - C,A:, S
ian3o • 0 6011a0aI 0
- . •
SW' S '
1311 4 #1 44:V-WOJ:n I / 2 ited Gar_ den
1.::: , ;;:f4: s eeds.
Zustitoeived sad ior saki by
GEORGE A. RitLY.
Jan3o No. 69 'federal street Alloghony.
itbiskeY.
• Raisins' Maur Attt,.
Ihe Wu
.1. orltEMM4l.*GRAIrit
9, o n.srufebioutrmetipidlffigniain
i ti „ 4 41,!*,
1 . •
Sabi
.113, 1 3EC,TSRY Or. Irrif&xt - I', r •
Iste,
. - The unitettilts*,_ _ 1
hAqiiietabliihed'atiolo6 Gag _ -.
to madams+ in. the General HosyibuU,Of ~
of the Wet 'By' a'referstweto , l44.43/. '- Art
oprrectoi daily, an answer can.l4p.deri , • , .
custanstances.,beeen by I :eltysvzyslV 4 ..... -
lowbgarstious: - • , ' ~__ , - - o
~ Ist:- '- - -7--- , , (*Ant name itud,regitoosat,)-..at
Twestostiiesatingsbkal ofthisrms of tneXokt ?
2d; If - so what Is Walter ilddreall ? ' ~.- -a' ,
3d. What is the name o h o ßarteatkir onapal
of thiltosid.alt .
• ,-.: ;its 0,
.-5..- z , ---1-4-;
spittalk he mpt-
I - Wid - 16110431%1? "
..50 ,Is okdidtact,stis 1 4-kosititst. arld 4041 W
..,6t. -,lfevssUYAbgttsdrfrOß. hositi4larbli
IS lash ked irszti' et-, -.-, - -
' , ltts; I.PooklthatWariSliti ardent olilethisfet.
The Osnannadop wilr1046111111C1",00ftalic
information Litti-theoviditioss.otany in
las ti tsbOrallissa4 ,ll ltltbs - alrattort: 11Apadsrof
titas - possiblea - i t a MUM toltto 48004_4kt of
its 4 salletki, .'' i T, ...- -, -=
Thin ce - of *Directory, will - as ,oksa"4
from 6 tecdoslo4.l4, t0 50 , 01 . 0 44::r5. s , ' SW
orollids In nrWrostiit anam p ottass men,
Ss.;aiy ,;tir til l s i r Irsirteiii ir-41-4.41k8
tianst,WomniLtsfoskNO;;AlV,
~ abintlit Lou . .
Ittillk-Kitiltbski: ,.,,,_- ,j 014 0 04
-11,,
T—No: 243 Rebecca streetl.-ftioorzf
ofithe
atmoon . etv.. oem4erAiShrano. brick dinslibig
0L Juno rooms. tag =WM intlZeLeayeter4 scab*.
. I)l 4 2 *ititiorike l / 4 1P4tentivelionnimusidatutaf u l-
Atimpsed vdth Abell and.Daved Atria
bow aators, and a coati irodyiy- of tangeohad e
tram An ortoolrostirrofitikkrozandoctul
#7 flaeßear: te.
-, 4317TA8R185,..
- : 51..111irrat Bi*
UST RECEEVED
••tc - ±f,,•:125 - .15
- • --• 1
1101- ErfttONIRESIGAITERS
ED. rlolllllLii':...-
• - • •• •
dj~ n ßl -
lattierta ,...: 4l . oltittats .
.19a1.14:=1.14114,—.4. r
FINE 6101 D JEWELare
.;7i< fisair4mmuntivicints4
for Loner Vito4VlßWlCplaVallattucla
ClookiMatr,
WAILE,P-2q
-14-frikr4.06444/410-.
eird - oomk tweet% ofe.od,i,lFire f
roltoblespasilos 41rptdiontr:
BEINEIOWfsaigIfRA2I4:
-de a r *VW
!'our Qarpenterlia
Wanted immediate by •
.cuavius C. STEIMEctig,
Shop on Virgin AlleY. bet Wood and Liberty
streets. Ryan's btrildbass. Joan
"112".11 " 1 "
' A . TIO - -:N - -.11.1T.T.E.,11-$
en an n Aronit*
2
trrth i
th 7 a
lmnt3r PPetiti
Ther te. mmuk ,bp ifa'afrls 1 la m tt Hilat ind
Thaieven W ° - a4ilittialisik_.•
awa and in
tarAittentionrara
T T b h e l. , o .
bum. - •
They _
ache. t 4.54
They are 4.0 ;
make the; w ei Z ej "Made Ita
nature's Er torerY , alwr ewe made .
rte
V ta n taimor
t7flxd nie
of a. bore "
day. Pa remuxur*
delicsons rag .• e get resiun
. _ el l
Bold by; • • •
A,
./...wgitafvorwev
•111: , 1 , , v .. -... :. .-, ' .. - 4-0 - -- c..9 t
La.?*(T. - zi..' --,
1 / 1 621E6 111 c, : I. : P'4l:- '':-.i:1862,.
•
w.;su; - it 4 itelllic.ftitult.
alirjr . li
!: , .,lit. it i s 7 ioviinnzmitirir ' ' '
kr emiiijiWitie*friii.'44 - Inm eß
F °24ft leat ec i b t t el the Iliit r Vi tis tz -t #tfbre"e d ia t i , ! °'
v ?Otleleft* AO .
OA , rottAble ..I:Opktiulttyis bold ,
~.., 'at
` 24o 7...4 lt r tei oqrPnettwlllis 9 NA45 417
ItAs
'lOl llll / 1 4: - blEAT.ALTE'tillAVIINIGIVM, 11-
-1110 41- 017, - Inoorporatbdtb7 , 4l'&ll of
Ikentryciati*'' ''''F' '''''' -
, ;:7•; . ': - 77 •
- ,.. r .Diteit toiDeiicdietaxi iCi:33)iiOiemit
~,,...-1 420 oIk.'Xi*TITRDA = air .
fronxn to To'cloe4 -.,.,..
_;___ ,- ~•, , ,i 'l'
office.ea NOttablalgaillgT. , . *." -- - 1 4 1
1 01 201AF11. CONVENIENT and-Plaitif4lll.ll
•DEPOSITABN. forMeahinica.Latiorani, b. ..
ancialtlbsO - whoolYineant "Or . ,saltbaitaAre‘ 'l.
It also-oalianorak Wolf
..14' Executory.: if-
-Collictors' Aliantil ' troanatafy
itab
or Alqbelatlont, and nelsons of all alatisll.. , _:_„.,
-14fiteriat-ntlhe batesif-',J31% Rift'. a
annum i•bpaittin desipa.itzlo. s „ .
theme tia Ida:malelke - credit',Ather.. - dnosilo on
f•firit darof May 11 11 5 1 2loyenbal.audin af-
Yoebeib thenfirintereat as Vie prinajna;', At
'trni 'arelllmiqt#TOffital.4l•9ll3....4'"
. dt i n
• Intareakina 6intathiAl inrfilE:ditaootti:lg4
and 1511 bfaYsat lkotrlPFn i!?!ttelto .'O4
Booka.oontainint Dliiitir;;EtiLiC `4.ffirn -
Wuxi on ' atiplkation at tha • olb. -., '' : :,.-- :,,,
PIESLOARTISAAC 40 - :,
- ,
f ,:ficaPiirithart,-wl-13. CpREI.AND.. ;`,
- • • " TRUSTEE% -4. ".. ' ' '"
:: lion Thpajif Hoyle ! . ~,,, Hoard: iEkilob•
Isaac jams. - . ~, cm- Bqrsey.,..l , sa,
.1 1 4 a El bloat", ''' , . L.Taoob Painter,— ..,
• , AarayShads. - ... ',', "Nickolas Votadll4, , l
• - . - ..W,B".V , Alieland. - ••• , '
lifedeniari and-,TreasarerTA!‘,C-Clitrati.
• - fobs:6lad• .•,-, , , i, , • •,,, "...,..; 4 , t: . '.: ,i:2•a- •
mita:tow OR: PART ililtittilulliP
+A SO Atm of Bown &
Vsoodstreet,Tittsbarnb, wasdiasinvedbY-kiIDIUM
tion on theist dmotrobrmirzlEnetKo.
The business for the present will be m-fisil on
at the.olti stand, by ~ $0,V(5,,r,
'..;! 1 "
,
D 1 4. 1 W.fi!../ztyio - * unTzim
WEJMiliei; Vi7j - ja91.1
'ilia-lit Tuarzt.Tiow
mmiusiiszkirrAritearerrrinsiN.
451•L'rt .1.1: lOf arVALL:::
; 16i4are lit 4 1
-- - •
R.___;;Xl•
ihret a = sad , _
''ilugurArt i a Clad"
• ~ I nIPRIT#I._ !AK" .44 1 10 11 11*0,0TIRINU511 1
I taxidiad;stipail4o•llo:trtisantof Tifilit all
sofot
Asi sidniti and. haute; ftellaire V 4 0 .7 w
* t ridesms t nbar- t ypillabg•-trtfahinir'Wthis , line
AttiAMlol4ll , antes/00400 -10rittootatorp Fildrep
tits-kieerand
aMiggi
Ite irvVos
,taf,ln 7,1 4,roompii_rimina r
~,C onierotthiealaifanditfid,
IS, Thelma, brasidepttdo. ,1 MANI& 03 at 500
Atiazitititisoftrifelkintif4o.
-
xr.iitiazisTociror ' -
. •
a l Qas . l AND„isuAns
si 'ND lINAENDRICSIrdIii.'4:I
• 1;•
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES
JAI 71:a4-',..Akr;
DELAINES
At 25"A11e 6. For Nadel a
w.& uvoc*
MEM
COIiNp:II . , F,IpTH *AII,III/104
MELZZM
M=El
I
A.:4"
A -1, f_