niereiat list 2 Ma keta andr4er NeCr;
TtrESD M* R G 1 FEB 10 .
1
EhIA.NC
.• I.
_,..Tip - rrixi ILLI s . 0 I 8
At`tini.ei . ! . .l a*last summer in Illinois,
upoti an amen meat to the Constatutton
excludine` . : jiegroes from_ settling, ie
the State 'rthi majOrity le Spot. ; of the
prohibition.ounied to ebout-a-Ituridied
thousand vote's. After the electuin,,When
contrabandtilade their way front Miesouri
and other slave , totes, ,- into Southern
Illinoia,•theill l ere, by order of the' goy- .
ernment, tran s port d to different locall7
ties in that S ite, the great bulk 'of ' them
being locateiltin anl about the city o '
Qhicago. 'lllo . olden and heavy in fl ux
of escaped cOil ab nds, entirely deatitute'
and unable ' ; provide for -themselves,:
created-so M . h ` alarm among . the people
that the Wak epartntaritlayel:ordc* . t6
.have no more I f. th am domiciled in-Jlli
nois. Since' en , negt4.4';'llieiniing,inte
;
Southern Illinota:- a egenerall,f,Moved off
to lowa. 11 ...
• The vote giien in Illinois against allow
i•ig freed 4gtoealto settle in the State
was so telling podemphatic as to leave no
possible hop of any speedy reaction
among her p le. It is true that the
radical press Otha State indulged in the
l i
usual . cant 4fitheir party, lamenting the
sad coriditionl hf th slave; but wheithe
people earned tr vo t e the y piled - up the
enormous majority of - one hundred thon- . ;
sand against if i tiflowi g hiM-the.poor privi - -,
1
lege of
. an exja t t4nce . in . their State. This ;
was an unmisthdtable exhibition of practice
against profeSlOn., 1
The recent';, Lfjeure of the:tuttional ad
ministration, lirefe mice to its schemes of
emancipation ; and c ompensation, has been
engaging much of he attention of the
Legislature .. ni?vr in session in Illinois.
The Coustitnifon o , that State prevents
the settlement !of fee negroes.among its
people; and 1 ,4 t eek the Senate of
that State pissed a resolution, em
phatically
,inf4 4 miu the, President of
the Unite . S a tes that the people of
Illinois "will i•1/mi to no tax for the
purchase by thslPed i eral Government of
the negroes i
~ Missouri or any other
State." Thiel filsoltiiiou passed by four
teen to nine,,*. Ogden, a Republican
from the city I..iflPhicago, voting with the I
majority. Thitt thi bill will pass the
I
House, ther4 4, of course, no doubt.
Whether it will 4ecei the sanction of the
• I
Governor, is not so certain. If it should
we shall have th! 4 : authorities of the Presi
dent'S own Stae repediating his recom
mendations, hall; . ich th ey will be sustain
ed by two-thirds .f tir constituents.—
motive of - .misting through-
oat the free Stii* ge l nerally. There la
not one of their!! wiling to pay share
of the sum reqtAild td purchase the free
dom ofthree orf nr mvilion of slaves, and
take its proportion. of ;hem After they are
free. We must v i iivAit and:sec whether the
Admistration stretch its "war pow
er," to - Sates to accept its
r.tommo
1 estei
upon whi
enemy,'
State Li
,
way:
.
We see that a d i
Ea ternnts in both
brunches of our iislat re are,very much
exercised in rela ' it to he rights - Of the
army officers wit I have Seen elected by
the people to seas fn thdse bodies. -:This
is all very natio* Thofficers are all
either Repnbli ' isr War Democrats, as
well us the soldie heniselves.
What the "Bat pate! in both branches
of the Legislatur ; ' , exercised about is
the simple circa ee that. ltera are
three patriots in ! r Le gislature who are
anxious to dra w.' el miff:for two offices
while dischargink he data a of only one, I
and that, too, in vs Na tion f the laws of
the State. To pisvent t is little dodge;
, i f
from being succefinftil, the t Democrats are
somewhat solicitc and it is mite "na
tural" that they 4L3 Id
bei i Our own im
ressi on is that thts penses 'of the people,
re growing /apiary enact , without this 1
iew leak to incre4 them. Fora milita- 1
ry humbug, like P'lte - sins 111. Clay,: to go
1 1
ibout the • coq '4' talking fustian ,
Jud nonsense, heti doing aothing, while
;seketing eight th wand er O annum, of
11
e people's taxe4lti bad enough ; but the
ea of no less thaibthree of these home
rriors holding a l to military commis
ns, while occupy 4 seats in our Legia
ure, is a proceedi' g so brazen that we
only surpriset t any ! one could be
silly_as to defe rs 1 ir. We are unable to
om the Gazeo reason for justifying
palpable an outrage, unless, indeed,
all dozen attaches, who are now luau
ing in civil sitalnions under the gov. I
eat, intend to, r ctend their field of ' '
ulness by seeking and accepting a few
tary appointmetills. If this be the
~ e it is a gor - -tatter
we object ti
e Scripture !ailing
g meu just mi , man
taken a new , go out
r, neither shall lie be charged with
r ew business; bi 4 he . shall be free at
one year, and lthall cheer up his
. i • hich he has take — Deuteronomy,
r hapter, sth vertief ' ro
I law to that effoint was passed, what
of weddings td's would have,,and
e old rititidswal rejoiee I
__,L__._______
l'' are telling a go i Od story in Troy,
Fork: as followsl l ! l' '.lt. was rumored
gentleman, knti it to be a loyal
I
, had a secession g flying from his
01 count:Sher ' as a-flatter, and
ted party started , rr the premises.:
hing the househ was found to be,
lbnlmoral that, Id been washed'
a g from a back rdow to dry.—
I sband avowed jib determination
I; by that :flag a
.•Pinglived,
leffervescent cr4l. exploded and
: ed." it
;14
1
1
• ,11.
1
you
bath'
to wa
any
hem,
wife
24th t;
citizei
house.
an exe
Oa Iva!
a lady' 1
and hu
The h I
to man;
and thel
disapp,
The radical teachings of the Abolition
ists of the North, intensified bOlit other
4
extreme pro-slavery :nil .
..,, e South,
mded, akot a q
_. rof ,-L. wry of
Ciagfgi t „ . t4P-t* p ll-4 " - lnio;itotititry in
....,7
'71',11,
y ¢g l4P.Ng 'L
• P- two MU% of, car.
Ond edOtt. iisto
rhifitarfare,ftlese e 4 iniisifar even
more hostile in their feelingsaainsa each
other than when the rebellion brgan.- A
Richmond paper before us, alluding to a
'gOstlible reconstruction of the Union, in a
most malignant tiradcitgaiast the..-Nerth,.
declares such tt.s . lmpossible as for
"the Yankees to breithe - the breath of lire
into the dead bodies of those who `fell in
defense of Southern institutions." We
have no idea, ; however; that these are the
sentiments of the great bulk of the South
ern people. • 'I he lines we have quoted
are from the Richmond - Dispatch; tiger
reading them. we were attracted by equal
ly silly a display of -bittemess, in
yesterday's issue of its namesullte,publish
ed in Pittsburgh, justifying and applaut
iog the Abolition agitation of thirty Years.
Our city cotemporary 'gives us quite -a
lengthy article, of which the following is - a
sample. Speaking, of the early agitatiors
of the slavery question, it says:
"In their oiinion slavery was not only
condemned by Divine law, but every
law - ofinortitarid social intercothise. They
held that the opening lines_ of the Deciara
tiCiti="that all men are created _equa r P- ,
:that they are endowed by their, Dreator
with;:l;eits.in inalienable rights, "that
among these are life, liberty and the pur
suits of happiness,' —meaut exactly what
they said, and that the signers of that doc
ument had no idea of excluding ,men,of
bltick Orred skin's - from the benefit of their
declaration."
What a strange confusion of •ideas is
here presented? Those who signed the
Declaration of Independence pruclaitned
the equality of the white people of the
Colonies with those of the mother country,
and not the equality of the white, black
and red skins inhabiting this country.—
This is.evident enough from the notorious
fact, that .the greatest champions of that
declaration were extensive slave holders,
all the colonies at the time having that
institution among them.
, .
We are daily receiving accounts acros
he lines, of the dreadful condition. o
t hings in rebeldom. The soldiers are on-
ty kept from open mutiny and insubordi
nation by the promises held out That
peace will be made in ninety days. Th e
my is very tired. of the war. and would Ac
cept peace on any terms which would re
itore them to their homes again. Tin.
people too, even in Mississippi openly PX
press a wish that the Yankees would Ci#llP
along and end tlie farce. The ilenicraii. , •.•
tioe among the Louisiana and Arkansas
troops at Port Hudson is represented to
be extreme, and thousands would desert it
an opportunity offered. The oonscription
is found to be a very slew sod also a
very dangerous business. The people kill
every officer who comes around hunting
up conscripts. At least twenty have been
killed in the performance of this kind of du•
ty. The people will not serve as conscripts
if they can avoid it, and the swamps and
hiding places of Louisiana are full of fu-
Vives between the ages of IG and 60.1
What a relief will the coming of the
Union troops be to these ! Provisions,cloth
, e heartless speculators and the more
heartless loaders. It is said that if the
.supply of salt was cut off for three monhts
it would crush the rebellion. Salt might
save the Union.
FROM CAIRO.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Timer:,
from Cairo. dated February 3d, says :
"Sunday night, about 11 o'clock, an at
tack was made on Island No. 10 by a large
number of rebels, probably 3,ooo—com ;
posed of cavalry, infantry and artillery.—
They had crossed the Obion River in fiat
boats and skiffs, and stationed themselves
on the Tennessee shore, with three six
pounders. A transport with troops, pass
mg jest as they arrived; fired on and corn•
pelled to come to. The light draught gnu
boat New Era arrived, and, with six 24-
pounders stationed at the island, immedi
ately returned the fire,-and shots were ex
changed for some time quite freely. After
one hundred rounds were fired, the enemy
gave way aid beat a hasty retreat, since
which time they have not shown any dis•
position to renew the attack. The trans
port, of course,. was released from their
clutches. No causulties are reported. The
troops . stationed on the island did not
participate in the fight, there being but a
small garrison and no opportunity to" ef
feet anything. The New Era continued to
shell the Tennessee shore until yesterday
morning, and convoyedpassing boats.--
The iron clad gunboat Eastport, thickly
plated and heavily armed, went down yes
terday morning to remain at the Island,
and with the New Era will sufficiently pro •
test the works there, and keep the enemy
at'a respectful distance.
/.ntsiinOd a .leftder
"tactics of- the
D emooracT Of our
opens in this
Foreign Travel --Great Advance
of Foreign Travel.
When gold first took an upward tenden.
Icy the ratee of.passage on the principal
Atlantic line of steamers were raised fif
teen per cent., which it was then thought
would. amply cover any future rise. These
I rates were retained long after gold had
passed that point, but new arrangements
have now been made. The Cun nerd, the
Liverpool, New York
Companyand Phi,
" ladeanl thed pia
the Hamburg Packet
Bremen lines have returned to their old
prices, but make the paasage money paya
ble in gold or its equivalent in currency.
So, no matter how high gold may rise,
the steamer lines will be secure. For in•
stance, the Edinburg sails on Saturday
for Liverpool, and the rate of fare is $BO
in gold—the equivalent sin currency, if
depreciated fifty per cent., as is now thej
case, is sl2o—and should gold ever raise 1
to one hundred per cent., premium, the
buyer of a passage ticket will have to pay.
one hundred and sixty paper dollars—.
jest double the nominal price of the pas
sage.—New York Post.
The Tax on Whisky and Tobacco.
It is reported in Washington that the
committee of Ways and Means have agreed
to recommend a large increase in the tax
upon whisky and tobacco ; in the case of
the former at least - 50 cents per gallon. It
is also stated that Mr. Chase will ask the
committee to recommend an increase up
on each article sufficient to make the duty
$1 per gallon and $1 per 'b.
"DOCTOR," said an old lady to her fan•.
ly physician, "Kin you tell me why it is
hat some folks are born dumb?"
"Why, hem I factnly, mi}dam,
it la owing to the that they come
into the world vi.ithout the power -of
speech." • •
"La,- no I" remarked the old lady, "now
jest see what it is to have a physical edu
cation. I've axed my old man,more:n
hundred times that are same thing, and
all.l could ever git out of him was, 'kase
they is.' Well, I'M glad I axed y on for
I never could ..'a died satisfied' w it hout;
kriowite it."
RADICALISM RUN MAD
The Rebels Badly OM
From the Delta, Jan. 28.
JOlllll LITTLE, Jr.,
No. 1106 FOURTH sTRERT.
STOCK,A . ND BILL BROKER
Priiaktiori Note,. etock Boudaoind. idol%
bonsht and sold.
Letter from Hon. R. J. Walker.
WAsEmwroxidoeb. 4, 1863.
To the Editor of the Chticle :
DEAR SIR :—Yon Tim eatly4blige
me by publishing, trato4. , #7iir fOltial;
ing letter, eorreetinit an ft: orltalcOtted
most injuriously to itfTeeti.r bni,:tmco;
4...01066,
WASHINGTON,
To the Editor of the N. Y.! Times
-DEAR 4 lour.; paper ofr the_ 3d.
instant, I itotleti the follinvnig c&miliiitiica
tion, signed
Miioit; in Mr. Walker's Calera-
lationis.l.. • •
To the Editor of' the N. Y. Tines :
Permit me to draw the attention' of • your
self, as well MI that 'of the pUblic, to an
arithmetical error which rikscoverlii the
communication ° headed, ! fhe National
Banking Seheme," and dated at Washing,-
ton on the 27th inst. The'9ommunication
appeared in your issue of- this morning.
I infer, of course, that the mistake Was
was not made by the anti+ of the arti
cle;'bnt by the Hon. Robert J. Walker,
whOseyproposition -is merely re -stated. I
will give you the worlds precisely as they
occur:
"At GO. per cent. premium," he tells
us, "if our , yearly expenses reach $700,-
000,000 in paper, this wduld command
only $280,000,000 irrgold, thus subjecting
the Govern Meat to a lose Of $420,000,000
per, 'annum, or deducting seasonably for
interest saved on the the prOceeds of the
(operation, the net loss may be stated at
$408,800,000 per annum, from.the use of
a redundant, and,. therefot!e, depreciated
currency." .
I was strucl:' with the desire to .test the
truth of this financial pre p osition, and
immediately' proceeded t? do so, and
found that Mr. Walker had overstated the
net loss to the Government, to the amount
or $144;,;i00,000. It I might presumwto
ask for sufficient room in ybur columns, I
could show the .existence of the error by
an atitionetical demonstration reqniring
some space; but I will fotibear, and will
only offer this simple prowl to he worked
by others at their leisure]: It it takes
$l6O of paper currency to buy $lOO in
gold,low much gold can bu had tor $700,•
Ooo,oot, of paper'.'
NEW y OAK, Jau. 31, 18tW:i
• It is strange that "Hayward" should
refer to a statement about my article, par
porting to be published in Ithe Time, by
one of your correspondebts, when he
could so easily have had access to the ar
ticle, over my own signature, published in
the Cuntinental Monthly. That article, in
advance sheets front the Continental
Monthly, was published ear)y in January
last, in pamphlet form, and 'circulated by
thousands in New lurk and elsewhere.
It was also published in some of the New
York papers about the middle of Janu
ary, and shortly afterwards in the Crmti
nental Monthly itself. I
My statement was as follo w s:,
"Gold now commands premium of
thirty-two per cent., payable in Treasury
notes; but if such itsnes !be increased
one hn!t: they would fall to fifty per cent..
and, if doubled, to at least sixty per cent
tee/ou• specie.. At the last i rate, if our
yearly expenditures, paid in paper, reach
ed $7 0 0,000,000, this would eomtnand but
$280,000,000 in gold, thus subjecting the
lloyernmend to a loss of $ 4 20,000.0t5) per
annum, and at thirty-two ''r cent. ,l,
. ount, $.224.000,010 per. annurn.;•'—t'oa•
/inertia/ Ifont/ity. p. 1:: - .2, Noi 14.
You will perceive that the difference be
tween premium and ,1i.,..0unt, confounded
by "Hayward... is clearly stated to me.—
My statement is, that if Treasury notes
fell "sixty per cent. below specie,'' $.700,-
tslo,ooo of such notes "would cotatuand
but $2 , 30,000,00" and in the same ratio
at "thirty-two ner cent dixrdun.t." Vet.
• .
_...., -• ~5,,, en Irons ty notes, at
$ "sixty per cent, below specie,' are worth
40 in gold, what would s7oo,ooo,ths t
command in gold '.' The result is. cor
rectly statedbyy ene, $2.•41.1;o0000, as
the less
being. as given by rne .i , ' i'20,1k)(1000. So al •
so, if : , .100 in Treasury notes, nt "thirty
two per cent, discount," are *rill! ! ... o ;S In
gold, what will : - :.7oo,ts)tvssi c'pni unin d i t ,
gold? The result is, .$1476,00,040, which,
deducted from 4,•700,0450,tt00, !leaves the
loss as stated by me, $224.000.1100.
This is a mutter of vital importance, not
' only.to our finances. but as exposing the
Government to extreme danger. If our
annual expenses are Sitst,o4.si,ol,to in gold,
'or its equivident, and this $7,000,000,000
in. paper should eventually con:imam' but
i,...'280‘00000 0 in gold, it is quite 1 -lear th.
our finances would soon be ovi rthrowr at
and our Army, in whole or in art
banded..
At the date of my article,. gOld com.
mantled a premium ; of j 3 .2 per cent.; it has
since risen to cu per cent. premi tin un.kr
1 1 .the ykcp/osed augmented issues bf legal
tender freasury notes. This proigressive
idepreciation has been arrested, /14. the am
meat, in the hope that the propoSed new
banking and funding system might be sub
stituted. Should it be otherwise ? all my
worst predictions will certainly bt3 fulfill
ed, and the existence ..f the Government
seriouelY endangered.
"; Will you please correct "Hayward':'
error, by publishing this letter imtdediate
ly in yDur columns. If "Hayward's" er
ror hui been transferred to other •apers,
may I not ask theta to make a eitnil• r cor
rection '.'
Yours, eery respectfully,
R. .1. WA'
Wreaks on the Jersey Coak
private letter, received in this" city,
dated February last, gives the folldwing
account of the wreck of a French ship
and an American brig, on the Jersey (oist,
at Townsend Inlet, ten or twelve Miles
miles above Cape May:
"We bud the most terrific storm here
I last week I ever experienced. During
the storm three vessels came on the beach
—they are total wrecks. One was a very
large ship, from France, with one Imrs•
dred and fifty passengers ; there were Six
ty soldiers on Ward. Three of the pas
sengers Were drowned in bringing ,thOu
from the ship to the shore, lhere is a
valuable ;cargo of wine, brandy and sulr,
.
most of tint a damaged condition, bei g
I wet with belt water. the second is a large
brig loaded with foreign fruits, oranges
and nuts.. The storm broke her up in t••••
ery.direction. Yon can go on the strand
and pick np bushels. We have lots of or-
Jules., The other is a schooner, with an
assorted cargo. TLere were two wrecks
-here before these, came on."
DIED:
On Monday morning, Feb, ilth, at 4 o'clock ,
ISA BALL A, wife of Thomas Munn.
The friends of the family are respectfully
vited to attend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) after.'
noon. at 2 o'clock, from tho residence, of heti
husband on Wastingtoti street, Allegheny city.
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WAL=I
REBEL NEWS FROM RIOHMOND
XXXVIII CONGItESS-2/1 SESSION
DEATE OV AN EDITOR.
=MEE
NEW YORK, February 9.—The gunboats
Circassian and Water Witch have arrived
from Port Royal, the latter for repairs.—
The Circassian brings six officers of the
rebel steamer Huntress, which was burn
ed off Charleston on January 7th. She
was commanded brCapt. H. D. Bremond,
formerly of the United States Nayy. She
had two passengers, J. M. Vernon, for
therly editor of the New Orleans Picay
une, and Thomas Steers, principal owner
of the vessel. The steamer and cargo is
valued at $160,000, and consists of 320
bales of cotton. We have all the officers
with the exception of the paymaster and
executive officer as prisoners on board the
Circassian.
The rebel' prisoners report that when
they left Charleston the rebel gunboats
were preparing for a dash at our vessels,
and only waiting for our iron-cMds to go
down to Nit Royal to join in the Ogekee
fight. They state that the rebel iron-clad
Chicara is a fine new vessel of a thousand
tons, and about six feet above water. She
will make is; good fight with our New Tron
sides being armed with the best English
rifledcannon.
The neutral British steamers Herald,
Herd and Ariel wigs at Charleston on the
17th. • The Hers of 2,200 tons, and
has 2,400 bales of cotton on board. She
probably escaped on the night of the late
reported fight. '1 he Ariel has over 1,200
bales of cotton on board, waiting to run
tits blockade.
The rebels in Charleston are well post
ed in our military movements. The Cir
cassian has nothing later hum New Or
-I:Ana, but reports that when coming out
of the Southwest Pass, she saw a light
ahead, but the vessel, which proved to be
the rebel pirate Alabama, was too fast for
her.
HAYWARD
A Key West fisherman reports having
been spoken by the C. S. gunboat Alaba
ma, which was watchiai for her piratical
namesake. The Circassian has also on
board several rebel deserters from Fort
Morgan and the rebel gunboats in Mobile
harbor. They all report that great diesel
islaction exists there.
- - ---
PLI II.MIELPHIA, Feb. 9. - The Richmond
Examiner of the f..th and Enquirer of the
tth instant have been received. They con
tain the following:
CHARLESTON, February 3.—The British
frigate 2admus brings intelligence that a
most formidable naval and land expedi
tion was about to attack Charleston, and
preparations are now nearly complete.
The Cadmus brings orders for the British
Consul to go on board and get to Havana
as so,n as possible. He will leave next
:iaturday.
The Yankee naval and laud forces are
gathering at Port loyal. It is Supposed
that the troops are drawn cbietly from the
North Carolina coast. The iron clad Iron
,:ides is still off the bar this morning, with
If; other Yankee steamers.
VI( 'KR HI no, Feb. 9.—The Ye tik ee ram
Queen of the West went down the river
yesterday afternoon with the, intention, it
is supposed, of destroying the shipping
between this point and Port Hudson.
She was fired into at Warrenton, but with
out effect.
dacKsow, Feb. 4.—The Federal ram
pae n o isf the. A .t.... 1 i 1 6 6 b 6 r-stervi c or Mid
landed at the
Natchez, on
the same evening. A guard of men was
sent on shore, who attempted to capture
Col. X lurk, but he escaped; the rain
then steamed down the river, doing con.
siderable damage.
WAsitisqluti, Feb. t , . --.Sot se.—Mr.
Stevens. of Pennsylvania. from the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, reported the
Indian and Civil Appropriation Bill.
Mr. Dawes, of Mass., from the Corn •
mittee on Elections, made a report ad
verse to the credentials of It. Rodgers
and Lewis McKenzie, the former claiming
a seat front Tennessee, and the latter from
the Seventh District of Virginia.
The House then resumed the censidera
:ion of the bill to c.mstruct u slop canal
for the passage of armed and naval ves•
sels from the Mississigpi river to Lake
Michigan. and for the enlargement of the
locks of the Erie canal and Oswego canal
of New York, in order to adapt them to
the defense of the Northern lakes.
Mr. Babbitt, of Va., had no doubt of
the constitutional power to construct im
provements for the benefit of commerce,
but a review of surrounding circumstances
confirmed him in the belief that the present
was not the proper time to enter upon
the work so extensive. All our resources
should be devoted to the suppression of
the rebellion.
Mr. }Moor end, of Pa., did,not object to.
this measure\ps one of commerce, but was
opposed to its consummation now, when
we can scarcely raise means to pay our
troops. He presented a letter fromAd
:Hirai Foote to show ttiere was not pus
,. ieut water at the mouth of the Ohio to
take up gunboats to - the Lakes. CdinfnO:
dore Davis coincided with that popular
naval officer. In fact, all practical men'
looked on the project us preposterous.
Mr Arnold, of Illinois, said it had nev
er been contended by the friends of the
bill that boats built for navigation on the
Mississeippi river,. were suitable for Lake
service, and produced a letter from
Rear dmiral, D. D.
.Porter, stating that
larger light draught boats can be passed
up to the Lakes, and those drawing eight
feet of water can be lightened to six feet
by taking out their batteries.
P ebruary 9 .—Nathan ilale.Sr.,
Editor of the Advertiser, died last night,
aged 78 years.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
1.49 r Prlocte.::
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & 'NeGARR,
A. PO 'V IC A. It
Corner Altai and Market 'streets.
P ITTSBURGH.
Dross, Lead. Cream Tartar
, Medicines. Pallets, Baking Soda ,
Chemicals,
Bye Eng..llllustard,
Chemicals, Spires, mho..
ite., dko.,
*w_ Physicians Prescriptions accurately coin
pounded at all houre.
Pure 'Wines and Liquors.' for medicinal 11.913
Only.
joigtO
_
PRESENTS. FOR THE HOLIDAY'S.
qp OR svitscitinipas 'HAVE JUST
S. opened especially-for the ° .lEloßibes a vary
r large and deairabtettoolrof
: .
FINE GOLD J Ea r kLitsir,•''- '
GOLD AND SILVER WA:THEN•
for Ladies agd Gettlemen's wear, flue Bronze.
Olooka'Farl!oy floods,
! : SILVER.PLATED WARE,
Such as castors, rake, and fruit baskets, goblets,
pard cases, tea set's. eton'and a large variety of
Suitableartioles for presents.
REINEMAN. DIEYEAN & SEIDLE.
der:o
42 Fifth street
#,,
411 U Al I'ENTIOR OF FARMERS
mootrs is called to the kook of Fodder
ch. tern shellers end
ally, offered fur kale by farm implements Benet"
•
eb7;thar . BECKRAMA LONG. • ,
727 Libertystreet.
ANDRETII'S GARDEN AND
FIELD
Seas, warranted frees and get:nutle t for eels
w °total° and retail by 9:1 ' - -
_ . .
BRIZILIZAi Li d A LONG.
127 berty street.
fatifipttw
TO-DAY'S ArrirmwsEimarTa
u
(Jr
1: tEin th q 1
.3131gr*`'i
<Flv, Wrer-,
OZ'
BARKER'S,
u .
~,459111AVIERILSTREIST
Cn A K S'
S,HAWLS.
nnEkis 400ns,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
ALCOHOL ALCOHOL
Alcohol Alcohol -
Alcohol . Alcohol
Carbon Oil Carbon Oil
Carbon Coil :-Carbrn• Oil
Carbon Oil Carbon Oil
Turpentine and Camphine ••
Turpentine and Champhinee
Burning F
Tur luid Burning Fluid
Burning Fluid Burning Fluid
Burning Fluid Burning Fluid
Pure Soda Aah and Potash
Pure Soda Ash and Palish'
Pure Soda Ashand Pc t tab
All of the best qua litv and at did lowast rice at
JOSEPH F 0,
JOSEPH FLEXING.
Corner of the Diamond and Market &meta.
Corner of the Diamond and 'Market. Streets.
WINTER GOOD
WERT HALL SUE STORE,
62 Fifth Street,
BOYS' BOOTS VS CENTS,
ALL WORK WARRANTED
KNOW ALL READEIFIN THAT THE
Place for Boota and Wilms is Slet.llelland's 66
Fifth street.
- - - -- —— 7
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 of A Ilegbeny county at No. IF.e, March Term,
A. D. 1M63.
Pittsburgh Coal Company
vs.
Thomas Phill Ann ips and Ma- I
ra Daly
To Thou Phillips and Mary Ann Daly. the above
1
defendants. take notice that tyon thispetition of
deem ruMeg i t ck g i cp app n l v t ' i r ildani (V Haw- .
king. James Relly. rilliam Phillips. Theodore 11
Nevin. John Brown. James MoCabeand William
Ward ao viewe South your property situate in
the borough of Pittsburgh in said county,
State of Pennsylvania. taken and occupied bysumd
Company for the uses of their Railroad. and to de
termine the damages which have been or - may be
sustaiined by you by season of said taking and ma-
copying by said CompanY of said land
,and did '
ePPoint I bursday the Ifith day of February. lEt2.
at AO o'clock a- u. as the time when said viewers
s t all moot upon said prsualaah and did direct this
Publication to be made; you may therefore bl,
Present at said time and itlace as you than dal=
tit. 11'rninituncinc0A1. 4CO.
fab7;lotd by Jas. M. Bailey. President.
- -----
file/11HE POMP"— ATTENTION OIL
.11- MAN —The Sscelslor Pump for
PLEPING CRUDE AED 1111119 D OILS,
Vuter. &e.; Ear no t operior ea a Pump fur
HAND AND POWER USE
is very simple in construction; him no veil vegor
Cogs to get one of order; requires but litUeipower
to drive it, and widdischarge fr.m
20 to 1,000 Galls. per Minute
sad will force WU distance required: will take
suction from
20 TO 25 FEET VERTICALLY
through almost any lona of Horizontal pipe
This pump is now•in nee in savant! Oil raft
erica in this riolnity and his siren unhanded
satitfaotion in all eases.
PRICE TWO-THIRDS LESS
- •
than any steam or bud Pump of same capacikri
caltnnd see one in °partition af the Agency for
this district DA Vail dk , P ll /LLIPiII. •
No.llo Water an d 404 bd streets.
JanBl:lmd ir
Pittabuta..
DAIIIOI & PIIIILLIp#4, '
'MISS FORDEASh FRIERS !
ifiIIrATIRTFACTII.BEIRS AtD'DJEALFMS
Asia. in Iron Pipe.
PIMPS AND BRASS WOBILS
Partionisis attention paid to the fitting up anti
Repairing Oil Refineries, tte
Gass,_Fitting and Plumbing in all Its bran — °lea
A Leo,.Agente for Hutchings Foster's Excelsior
Pump for Banderol Power use. It has no supe
rior,
if/DB.4EIId No, 110 Water and 104 First et;
GENT.; BOVIAItID YOUTHS'
ALF AND GRAIN BALMORAL
Heavy . Tripple Sole and warrented, cqt!til
to any in the city and selling
at low prices at
NO 81 FIFTH STREET,
WM. E, SCHMERTZ & CO
CLOSING 0 - ITT SALE of
WINTER G'oopts.
.;„
EATON, MAORIIM &-00: 1
Are desirous of oloslus out theikentirestook4
WINTEIA qocttigillis"
RY
wevious to making therWANNITAL
IA ink the fast day of Febtnurnext.
Wholseaale an well as Retail B 11.9828• will bays
the advantages of the
REDUCTION DUDE IN PRICES
EATON, INACREN &
No. 17 Fifth street.
jln
x ulIT WART.'Ant Timm IN THE
Shoe lineuto-day, vc to McClelland% 55 Fifth
street.
-----
.COUNTY DEMO
.,...7dealera:tecingiadhaatbatmr:
wrath, party,
SH S ,
CLOSING OUT
at preat bargains at
View of Damages
VALENTIN.Ea FOR 1863:
. . .
The
Trade largest Pil le d by ment in ,
the West .now ready
". '
DARTE DE VISIT -ZS
Prominent Men and Women,
Prominent Actors and Actresses/.
Also; copies of Paintings, Engravings
atr
• Statuary
'Aniong them can be found oartetaf theaute
GEN.' V. F. JACKSON,.
MAJOR •-FRABIE.
COL. S.!
-
I I'T T 0 C K 1
illaAf9? .., • I!tEIRDIS.
' • • GARDEN MEOW
'` A !emend complete stocks of
Crop Cardei
• : dlso atarQe 80 4
Buist's Celiibrated Gatden
• • :Seeds.
Jut reoeivid and sale by •"
-GFEORGE A. rtity .
No. fig fldwatAt.reatAllaichen7.-
OIL FLAT BOAT cArowie—tnE
imbseriber caught , * boot of the folrotibir
mansions ; - feet bmwtind 18 fetliblOVisiti-e-nd
broken. mew— The owner can he r e . the lame by
Paine obar 904 , 0 1 . 1 t1 1101 11..,_ actiordiate to /my
st manlier's Mill.l3:ll4lthitittsb
• G
TO - IffeCLEtall'ill "PkIR BAR. aim in Boot t3hoea and Bahamas for
Moo. women and
TO-DAY'S AD
GRAND CON I
TO , 1
NEOZA;II.
Monday, Feb)
FOR A MR BERREXT,.OF TAM
GEMITIiTTIGH
~`UNDER TRH
PROF. ..:€II.IENITIP,
Organist ofSt. Philomena chtireb..Byardstowm
••
Doors open at 7 o'cioc*: Concert commence at
o'clock. Tiskets 50 cents. totie had atbir Sae
ber's Mania Store and at the door.."'
SPAIL-
1 . •Ov,ertura::.. . ..
YOWIG'S : 11A1111).
2. Song—nicht utehtlialtf"
MAENNER. mon,
3. Gloria -
CHORES. WITH 011C1FIESTRAVICC?
4. Introduction end Waltz Latter/.
ORCICESTRA
li Soin—**ljits note D'aniore" Duet , JO*
TWO Allf.A.TEL'llt.l4.
6, Test' Mareli.
II SPAIL.
7. Potpourri—Meeresetrind arranged
by S. Young
YOUNWS.BARD " " , •
8, Gal-3pp. Galool , Da Tang der,Walt.z...,Beekeg
HAENNER CHOR
9: Song—*Tll rollm thee:" Sole .. . ... . Banner
' AMATEUR
10. Overture—" Prorate"
Sehelli k
ORCHESTRA „.
11. Doris .. . ... ....... .
CHOltrS, WITH ORCHESTRA ACC.
12 COne rt Polka ....... . • itiriglaber
1. 0 ILTNG BAND
BIITTER.-1,500 lbs CHOICE/PACK.
ed Butter hist rced find for safe by
114: it.. FEUER. =
*viler illarketatui First Streak
T IMOTHY SEED-20'0 BUS , PRIME
ThnOthy mod to irifie and fb , eale . by
JAS. A. FETZSW-- •
corner Market. and First Street.
ISH-75 RIMS AND HALF -1111/N
fdaokerol,N4Oe 2 ando, :or 'kilo b.
JAB: A. t O TZER:
feblo corner Market and rirstatreet.
•
O
iro
.„17.
la, OK -
r4=Eg.
• - 6
ovacz I 2e 12
ea , Iwo
fs"4:7'
r--
ra4 .
rrz, e—r
a Et T C)
tt•
6-
rI
et ,
p
- T ot r
s.
—• • •
- You,. that the chew eel* Agee to b oy Shoes in-the
Jr a
city t McClelland's,
VE SA LENHOIF
MEN A. Nil BOY'S
CLOTHING.;
Furnishing Goods: at
J. L. CARKA.G.TIANIS
No. 116 Feberal street,
AN 1' am now closing ttp my badness,' -MYRA,
special attention to the rollowmg steck of season
able mds. which. it b believQ. will be :•fonlid
snart4. entice of cash buyers. A good assort-,.
meet et Back and FrookOrevo oats.- 'A felt vari
ety °Moths. an d
andziediataArode Bud-,
namlioats.'. BM° • Dress Coatti. - ranmag . in prioe
from SS to Sal. Of lien's Pants„-fine, and,
low trade, agood stook and wea assorted . ,Orm t
Fine PI use. Cloth. Silk glut Caminteigi VistS:niade
in the' best of styles. Boye Clothing : a good as-:
sortatent of Jaek.ets, Pan's and'Over-epats. nast
y, eat and well male. Gentaand Boys' furnish:
mg good!. fine White &arta fromsl 2S - to
Grey and'White Merino Shirts and Dawers.—
Fine Balltsb t 5 Hose, Cottcn and Menu° 111ea's
all Wool andsick Shirts and Drawers, aud
tent variety of Gloves. • I les. Sus end, &e.
Pine Oyer-coatings, Business Coatings,
.cloths.
casimerce and Vesting& which will as usuall y be
made moo order. or sold by this piece or yard.
J. L. CARNAGILAIII,
lie Federal street. Allegheny
'SNOW BOOTH,
SNOW BOOTS,
W. E. scHm - ERn & co.;
Have on bard a lot of
SNOW 1;00TS,
and Gum Artics which Ulu are selltag.at ft 25
to dose out stock at
81 PIFTEE: IatiITANT,
ALL STYLI AND pumps
Opictette the Potts)lee
Thelargut meortment in the West:*
opposite the P.
TION 'BlTTERSi
,trangthen and Invigorate
apstite.. .- • -
WWI anthlotatiffehingeofwater and diet'
Thtare ey t' verectme the effrute,,,uf dittsipattor,und
11419144__,1 913E1'47%A/1d
..oey prevent eciasue and teredin eni gtmatf •
....nWiarfiratli-tirllettreftlia 6041'1_
- • ilea-- -
They sureDYspeyeiiaii4 &iiitipatioa
Th 87 cure Diarrhea,- Cholera and Chigepx
bruht 4.: .4. `4e .
They - 4MR) Liier complaints and Nervous field
ache,
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhatoul
natuWegreatyeStorei. Moque Itildeefure
Sticroir Ifitm, and the celebrated Callsaya Bark.
roots and kerbs, and are taken with the pleasure
of a beverage. without regard to ,eKcer time of
tiraoended tatOtr.
sena mwons.alpiitlehditattlant.'"
rigdig -
Sold by aft Grocers, Druggists. Hotels andlia
loons,
• of, l .
.114 VititiZE - ste CO - 4
feb4:3aul No, 202 Broadway. ;New York.
A. linelhir
List
-
- 1
E T
CARPS..
4
186; `° a
;W. D. &lIIL-MiCA.I.LUINE.
87, FOURTH, • .1/
A LAE PORTONRERIIRSTOCAL
I. having ßG Aeon bough l t previous to a aeries at
'advances, and now replenished ( j ust - before the
largest advance of the sealKaluifil the netted 80 -
ttigna is Carpets, Oil Cloths; window bhailes, dco.
fa• oral& opportunity is offeod purchasers at
hioderate rates, as prices will by higher.. deol7
11E40 EstA.zu ‘44.VrNeWkiiiintrit-
print , ittbdiptrfatearliy the Legislature of
PatilltYaVanifr.
Open for DepoLite from 10 a. m, to 2 o'clock, p.
datly.r , also on asjultpA x - -EVENINGS:
froni - o - tog`o'cleclr.
elip - Otßee, 63 FOURTH STREET.
i A SAFR, CONVENTENTagdiicIFITABUt.
DEPOSITARY; for Blechaniq,LaTioreni„porki4
eau alLtbosemehtise;mearis,nr-itatiihge-artristriel.
It also commend@ ita,plf. P3,,R..geoutornAdiiiinis
tratorA, Oolleictruer agent% 'voTtintaty Societies
Or As reiationr of all'isigeseie
' Interest at the - rite of. tilX PEst CENT, per •
sinuous is paid on , depoaits,s4hich, if not drawn,
will be placed to the eredWfif the depositor.An
the first day of Abut teridlioOttiber, cod thereaf
ter bear the same laterestizair the At
this late money wilLixi‘tsinatititssivriLtiiTßZLVE.
'YEAES.
'lnterest will- . oolXiMeliletViii dertineits the tat
and Sbth days of the montkiifterenelidepeidts are
made
• Books Chart4l,EY:Liie*: 1 14-
hilted on:application at
psi amsxT=JSAA .JOKE 4 ;
COPELAND.,
Eon Thos M Holl - e I Hon 3, Xs Moorhead,.
Deane Jonie. • 013 IdoEspy:
Wm II „ • Paanter—
Her Child, k'j.r I ;Nickolas Voestly.
WB Copeland, L . .
Secretary and Trimsiger-7.4-. A.. VARRIER,
feb.s,6md
NI 0 R ; .. GI, . -tli,. Z.si 0.1z1GM:1el q mt. ...
. . Will be in Pittsburgh ;on
- . _ ,
..
wutoNgeDAY.lmiltiii)4 -- r A.iki 4'lllPA.k.-
- •
- greligniery 11th, 12th ind'lStb, ' •
~ _
.. . ..., , . . , -
At i l. i(Diii.Blo Store of. - .1/r, , *leo. Keyser,
I, le. l4 o,:.w.i6a , stieet. -; ~. • -
Those that wiiltrio See Pr. &tench had - hitter; '1.,.
-make s u re of Mit O.P.Pertutfity.-ashisPrActioe. at::: , :
home ~ .toierelStii- big - visiting 'Pittsburgh as &a-_ j ,,
knentlY as heretofore. ale
...gives..adyroe .free of.f.
chargevtitit for' a thorough eyandnation Toth lit,— .
resPerometoriliii'charge Is three dtairs. - - .
- . . , .. . .
....
. • ' THREE C.EItTAIIf.ItS2d.RDIF, -
. ... .
- .
I)II.SCHEISOK'S-PULKONIPsinopTsr4 ' '
certain twofer consatePtionln fill its 'vleties
and in every stage, provided the tarots 'are not
Completely destroYeo,er too , far .decayed to ad-__
mit of any cure exceed by li.. mitaole.- . - , , -
• DA‘liettEliNdl(.ll 5...,A Nriciwrcenc r. a ear . ‘ t,
~. '
tato. cure or dyspepsia and all disorders_ - ,of '.lthe -
d igtative organs,. -it islikewlse ig cerroberativg '-'
or strengthening ineO3itine. .111/11,.inae,betakeir '-'•`..,
withitresit benefit in all vases- of debilift'and. IC
ttet early . team .1 ~. , - Dtion. in..„ . ..irt : _o_t.e -..
' •
.4) ' . h011EACK'4,244.13.D./tAlitßPLlairltlL '''..c.
Certain cure f octivsgoomplauti and. for , all 1.1.tgz , . * 4 '
I
.eases i;rebl4llig from a torpid cone ition -eftthii-'
liver, or obstructions in that organ. Thus pills •
are the 1 est tavgativs'lncdiane in - existence...
TheY are gild- bet powerful in ;their. opera-thaw •' =
b ins tonal to'calonielin - ohlity. and . far prefer- , ,
ableto thattrineraLtin ac ogintof - the lehzunilese .-- '
mint°. for they, never,invdtme salivation or - any
other evil effects which followthe use of mercury..
L ., All of k these valuable' medicines aresohl tiglyr
'Eetea d - Agfrit in thiti'elly.-.: .. : r,.- .1eb9;34
, .
rilitgSget 14' .. " . 0-111.7.-0 e li i ;ttliTllPE - 11 8.11 P -, .'
. .. . _
The. firm of Bow.n.kTetleg. ,iit.lertt.ltir..=..',
Wood Street-Pittsbitreh," w a s t i lsit‘rvedbpAndt.4l- ' '','-'-•
tion e n,t helst..ctig - A.Febroaryt t 33..„ .7:: . '
- The boldness - . for thews/raid-Will infcarried , Oh - ' '''
atfebt the old stag ill. ... , ..7A7dEt3 BOW-Pie. ',.
~ ..
......
--. , --:---....-::'•‘! CLOAKS
SU:9T - OCKM,g6;. , *PRES9:' -Ago
FIVE :HUNDRED PIECES'
P ,-, t . f -. A1.:N;r:E:8..1..-::::---:
At :26 Cents:- For
._.,... ....!,,;.,..i...,., :,..:.:
IN;a ....,..,. ~ .. vs.,:
cqRNER PIFTH
VNIORXRP- .
Fb3tUr
jirOr gale by,, T 'e ONT/title
COrnefo,f,,Ql.4q,,teix4 1174 1 - anp
iiis*erroutw rosel.
..a..-.—The' United StAtar-Fanitagy flommissitne'l • , ':" .7 - 111 ' ,
4 Aireestabitsbed'an oftion'offnfnroationinmigardP •...-.e"' 0 1
te rialientain - the thineridllnstatals pf the Army" , '
o 2 './f , theW44: Ify it refartmeerta, booktnshioh'arn! tt 4 . 7 a i
'
[ oprteoted'dally, an answer can . Under ' ei'""-I
''carounisiances„ Cagigas bygetnrn mang o th e
,fi 1 t.,,, , A.2. --j.:) ' I
lowintonastion I: _ „, ,.. 2 . „:! . 4,...:, _-: - •',::: ~..,..)
Ist. is ---- fairing name and regiment) at ,-- , s. ~.:.1
present in anahosptni ofthe,ar,m7-01 th e wa r t? , ~ ,, , ,N
lid. 1t730 what' is nu proper.address l':, ...• •,.. -„--,, s e:.-... ;,,,
3d. What is the name °like Burgeon or Chaplin
1 of the hospi al ?
4th. If not in hospiNitt-present bashare den t,4, : : ,!.. ..• ~.
'7 been hi hoppititlr ,
~,,, , , -,, : 1..•.; - 3 111,1
r date?
- Zth.'ltso..did he die hi hospital. and. At nhaga".t. en ' L4T2
i..d:ft
, tith, If recently disci:wand froin • hospital--- '''
a digehergellfrota servimil'''' ' ' .' :tea '
e ith ; If not, what.were hilrordeVidayinir7-
The Cenimission willing° Itirnishinora e-, • '
information as te the condition of sag '' tin
titer Elmieral Hatidtilitc withitiat idkort a speonof -
tiiiiiaggiblo, aneria.ragnesg to thistrfroznany,of g
itshoncrending inc ades.. l ..„
D,,y.. - .Than ea of the Direbtory• alit ba open daily-; :
ram Welookst; nt..•tcra o'clock P;aa• and so
oeadble in urmtossosit any hour oftit night:
1 _ .11"pMipi9.,NEWHEIMY,. .D., .
I Secretary for the:Wade& `Departraont 11; ii. , ~,.
Sanitary Commisaion.lio,42,9 Withint lit,:;'Lon.
Willa Kentnohy. - -
. .... . . . .. .„..
..lifliV,it".lt I m ‘" ) ,Z7mitlf,
Sturgeon strett,-Alledepz,,es.the. e - oLthe
Manchester. Passe Hallway, a brick dwelling
, of nine moms, gas g, porches, eta., stable,
i carriage house, extensiiielawnt triugudalg atef t d.
ly arrarged wittrehell'aiicr paved walks, shrub
bemerbota; and a great xarisstg. of,large /bade
treat,. An extenalveNievofiheriver anti coon seessrY• ' APPLV.tO
JUST: RECEIN:Ir...D,,L4i
LAMES' L L, CO[ IVOAtTiit'
D . S . DI/TEN44II.
WA3vED
-- -
up
12-ICelPrirteiisi
'''
Wanted immediately. by • '
CURTIS' C
shop an v i rg i n
"beet& Rano* bnildinsa
ilipprALL, 10APERA 'PIILL ASSORT
VV inent constantly on hand and for sale at
at the old stand. W. P. MARSIIALL:
teb7 Ficu 87 WOO Street.
AmVsilzatisUrTS
A IK
giCIT TIIIMRT.;& - BOXErf'
5 11Cirket Etreet;