y s `'l'J
t4~!w yTJ
e piston iss it liras i s
. •
e Constitution as it is I
cLai
First and Third Page for Coln-
Daily 314kets and. River ;4i ews
IHTT SDAY MORNING, FEB. 12.
_
O_k . .
W`. ' TAO. i= Ii3EWARD AN
1' I ME. , WIER.
ur readers remember the mysteriou -
;41 t la i t Rammer of Mr. Mercier, the
s t ench iniater, to the rebel capital.
!gibing of a more perplexing characte
t
It-Alma ed from the commencement of
th' reb i ellion. The letter
,writem, end
cJi era in and about the . cerpit - fli , retired
f ll . the vexatio,uAr'vestigation of the
nehrnan's movements in utter disgust.
. ,-.-i. .
SO e.,3I,NSIed that he had gone to Rich
zu; dint pursuance of instructions from
hi government, in order to ascertain the
al cdridition and resources of that of
tit , rebels. Others insisted that his bud
' 1- 1
v i
n R was merely to look-after quantities of
4 exco,l belonging to French subjects,
v ii
ic.hconsiddred in great danger.—
lis Rto ,as was naturaljended in smoke,
kamease the French Consul, at Richmond,
ly able to, protect any quantity of
wf
ttexhileratiog weed, whether in long
i, short - cu,, pig -tail or cavendish. It
,
+ turns out that the French Minister's
tit to the rebel capital was not at the
i: tance of his Emperor; nor had tobacco,
if ether leaf or manufactured, anything to
4 with lit. He was sent there by Mr.
4 cretl+ Seward, in order, if possible, to
1 ,
*ta stop to our civil war. , Mr. Mercier's
4lomdtic correspondence reveals this
1141 e secret, and its publication, just now,
ltis fallen among the radicals in Congress,
Ilia a ponderous bomb, thrown from the
adly level of a gunboat. Accordingly
find Mr. Senator Grimes, on Monday
4 ,
f.t, introducing a resolution, requesting
ti p PreSident to communicate to Congress
i Il r
d " to! '•
s of vis S it ec a r l e l t u a d Ty ed g to e- .
the Frenchman's
I Mercier , in his diplomatic revelations,
,
i
Et
~ ong other things equally irritating to
S ward's radical enemies, says : •
i .
{ I' Mr. Seward said to me that I could
s.d, when I should find an opportune
4 .ion, that, in his conviction, the North
vi- : not , animated by any sentiment of yen
• ::: rice, and that. fur hie party he should
• h pleasure find himself, again in the
S' tate in the presenCe of all those whom
t ' So u th might - wish to send•there."
1
1 i this
.publication doesn't enable the
L r
ameba to strip Mr. Seward from the
l Tt
iate Department,-we will conclude that
h 1 bears a "charmed life," which defies
sl i m
power.
D es . B om ri e g n h en
id t, o s rtu d n ig a n te
-it :
I h irc' a message e Prawt,ike Pease
to Jeff. Davis as Mr. Se
ward did by the French Minister at Wash-
I! on. Why Sumner would search up his
fl bat poetry and most ornate rhetoric, to
Ito ti t t
d up to public condemnation the Amer
i' Cataline. He would drown the floor
:4.119 Senate with his falling tears, and
) t
eve the ears of the groundlings with
f 4; y declamation, filling the general ear
"horrid speech," demanding the
80' l ady execution of his victim. Even
iit the man who : ints at a restoration of
tia i Union is called a traitor by every snit-
Abolitionist;amongst us. But Mr.
7,11
ri ar eer d 7 , i7to t g h nam e no P .t re o mi int e ye r t o sp f wa t visi h ili e
nan G p o d v e e ßs ni srle m eklu e t Government,
e
ge upon the floor of the Senate as Sena
to a entitles him to transportation at - feast.
li. tFilles -no that the radicals have. Mr.
and on the hiP ; this revelation of the
0 nch Minister is crushing to him, and
1-
lal!vomits from radical vengeance will re
lir
~q, a the' exercise of all his own watch
less, the waggery of President Lincoln
an the ,deep conceptions and revolvings
of Thurlow Weed. There is bat one
course left him to retain power, and that
is!l
the one 'he pursued to,attain it. Let
hi p l pander - to the vile . spirit which he
cr, itted ; let! him dernorfistrate that there is
anl "irrepreasible conflict". -anfong the
Sitee and people, and that there
it
id a higher law above the Constitu
tit) , which every ass may interpret
falhimself. Let him come out and an
t
nt. ce himself in favor of subjugating the
SO tit,. of putting arms iu the hands of the
1. -
sls es, by which he hopes to drench that
ea'on in blood, sparing neither age, sex,
of ondition; let him - proclaim wholesale
s'
i ghter, blight, destruction and dezola--
tib throughout the South, and he may,
rs , hence, reinstatate himself in the af
eb ions of his pursuers. The , n, me who
stk
i t
revolutions must keep in the lead if
th: expect to control them. Mr. Se
•ttm having attained power by a revolution
wilt,h is fast changing our form,of
o govern-
IL, now shrinks from the consequences
'a own teachings, and is thrown aside
bil multitude of others whose conscien
ce'. have hot yet, like his own,been palsied
wi remorse.
I il I
ittefealt of the Western Canal.
e gnat Western and Eastern canal
1 lir
so i me, days lon, which had baen biOUght
foi erd.a.6 an administration and a war 1
nit , ure, and which everbody thought
wold pass under government pressure,
wti;killed in the House to-day. Thetjeal
-1
o esin States not' immediately benefit-
Up thi grand project defeated it: It
w d have organized New York and Rh
ad 'and some other States, to the prej
it
ridt ,as was thought, of several Western -
and_ Imidd e States- As a war measure it
ivied be f no immediater avail, and his
s.„
only in a l ar with Engtind that it would
b ; much benefit. Should England send
t 3 : of vinboats through - the Welland °s
nort° the lakes, she might suddebly ob
tai mastery there. - But in opposition , to
till tt is declared that, in onticipation 'of
a . , the United States might seize np
olUd destroy the - aerial.
,11, 1 „,
ia , ; I J . --i----
ttiitip a
thp
sr
. , Retaliation.
. . .
e culitonis atithoritiee of Canada hay.
efueed to receive American money,
1 erthern Lake - TraiisparjatiOn Com ,
llave concluded get- to go through
E ell_and :canal during the coming sea,'
I t
!lint. Ili tun their boats - to Port ,Col=
1 : in' Baffilo, on Lehi:Erie, and. be-
n P - ,Dalhoutie and Oswego' and
::netatkili*Lak i e . Ontarici..
'''''''. ..--a3:" • ' " 7'.. '
1 ..- _..". -_:::: '.. i
Correvuxidence of the Post
NASHVILLE, TENN., Feb. 6,1863.
EDITOR MORNING POST: On the 2d . day
of December, 1861, then! , was ,iinade•
pendent cavalry comparr* passeiihrough
Pittabrinh ; theie,destina.tion w 6, Louis
ville to act as abody guard for General
Sherman; commanding the Department of
then Oblo. 4fteilte area .relieved--..tind
.
General Buell appointed his successai,lhe
company was retained in the same ca
pacity. The name of the company was
the Anderson Troop, and they were along
with General Buell in his campaign
througL the States of Tennessee. Missis
sippi and - Northern Alabama. While we
were lying at Huntsville, Alabama, Capt.
Palmer asked and received permission to
return to Pennsylvania and recruit a bat
talion for headquarter duties, which. sub
sequently, was extended so as to raise a
regiment, and the fruits of that recruiting
was the 15th Pennsylvania or Anderson
cavalry, who mutinied in the face of the
enemy, or rather on the eve of a battle,
and only about 300 could be persuaded to
go to the front. As this so called Ander
son Cavalry are styling themselves the
Anderson Troop, I wish to correct any
false impressions that might be made at
home regarding the Anderson Troop, as
they left. Nashville on the 26th of Decem
ber, 1862, along with Gcn. Rosecraas, and
all the members participated' in the battle
of Stone's River. On one of the days of
the fight some of the members acted as
Orderlies for the General during the bat
tle. The Anderson Cavalry have no right
to the name of Troop, for they are in re
ality the 15th Pennsylvania Cavalry. I
will say a few words about the mutineers.
They, I think, should be held responsible
for the death of Majors Rosengarden and
Ward and the -rest of the brave boys who
fell on the field that day-. In the death of
Major Ward Pittsburgh lost one of her
brightest young men. He was bold, fear
less and brave, but not fool-hardy.
epecial Correspondence of the Post
FROM HARRISBURG}
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday Evening. Feb. 9th,
The House met at 7:30 p. in. Speaker
Cessna being absent, Mr. Hopkins, 01
Washington county,acted as Speaker pro.
tem. Mr. Small read the journal of Fri
day last..
Mr. Pershing, 'of Cambria county, of•
fered joint resolutions relative to purchas•
ing a flag for the 54th .regiment Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. This regiment is from
Cambria and Somerset, and lost its flag by
beini accidentally burned. The rules
were suspended and the resolutions passed.
Judge Shannon, bills in place being
called, read an act to authorize the Coin
missioners and Controller of Allegheny
county, to issue bonds for the redemption
of the certificates of bounty issued to vol
unteers in that county. Ihi mot ion of
the Judge the rules were suspends 1. and
the bill, after being slightly amended, on
the suggestion of Mr. 'Caine. of Fayette-,
was passed through.
There was nothing done in the Senate
to-day of interest to your readers. •
The establishing of the new Navy Yard
at League Island is now regarded we unit
of the fixed things.
When Gov. Curtin and the commit' ecs of
the Legislature, with the councils of Phil.
adelphia. visited Washington last week.
the matter looked rather blue for League
Island, as the Senate had agreed upon New
London as the place where the money of
the Government was to be expended.
Through the efforts of the parties referred
to, the Senate reconsidered its action and
the committee reported in favor of Phil
adelphia.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10th. 15.463
To-day the House had the calender of
private bills under consideration, when
the following of interest to your readers
were disposed of:
No. 126. "An Act legalizing the election
of certain officers in the borough of Free.
port, Armstrong county.' ' Passed.
• No. 141. "A supplement to an act to
authorize the erection of a bridge over
the Siskeminetas river, at Leechburg, in
Armstrong county. Pa." Passed.
No. 145. "An Act to repeal the special
road laws in certain townships in Alle
gheny county." Passed.
No. 160. "A further supplement to the
act incorporating the East Liberty and
Penn township plank road company, in
Allegheny county." Passed.
No. 172. "An Act repealing this law
making an appropriation out of the county.
funds, to Agricultural societies, as to the
county of Fayette." Passed.
In the Senate to•day, Mr. Graham had
passed through an act, giving the Man
chester and Allegheny Passenger Railway
Company the privilege of carrying freight.
018SAWA110.
House OF REPR ESENTAT I V ES. 1
Harrisburg, February 9, 1863.
Your regular correspondent being eh
lent I thought it would not be out of place
;to drop you a line to keep my hand
This being private bill day, several were
objected to, one in which your people are
deeply interested, at least those living on
Saw Mill Run. This bill (No. 15i) was
objected off by the chairman of the com
mittee on corporations, Mr. Quigley, re
marking that he had that moruent received
a letter from one of the first attorneys of
the Pittsburgh bar, John T. Cochran, Esq.,
requesting that- the opponents of this
obnoxious measure be heard before the
committee. The bill will therefore; in all
probability, be so referred. Those nn
trtendly to the bill must send on petitions
and make their case clear that no injustice
be done them.
I had the pleasure to-day, of taking by
the hand, ex-Governor Porter. The old
chief looks hale and hearty, and from ap
pearances never looked better since the
ever to-be-remembered campaign when he
defeated Ritner & Co., by the grand tri:
umph of Democracy. There is stuff'
enough in this venerated Democrat to rise
over the enemies of the Constitution in
another campaign, should he be the
honored-standard-bearer of the old flag.—
There is one thing strikng in the charac•
tar of David R. Porter, that he never was'
defeated for any position. The people have
clung to him and carried him. in triumph
over all opposition. Were he chief Magis
trate of this great Commonwealth; :the war
over at Washington dare not i arrest and
confine a citizen of the State without au
thority of law. The people require just
such a man for Governor, who would
an 4 could -fearlessly discharge all the du
ties, disregarding usurpation or dictation
from the minions of power, who disregard
the Constitution of the State, and call it
military necessity.
The Cameron Investigation Committee
are to meet to-night. Subpoenas have
been sent afiaJohn J. Patterson to dif
ferent countllll, but Cameron's 'facto
turn" cannot be reached as yet. A gen
tlemanat my elbow suggests that P. would
swear to anything to cut the knot that
binds his friend Cameron.
The Chairman of the Committee is de
termined to.leave nothing nridoneto satis
fy the people of the doings at the seat of
governmeht on this interesting occasion.
The bill relating:to the livery stable
keepers -of Allegheny cannty' r wair. read , in
Place by Doctor' Gross. Thili-hillisianch
required to prevent 'irresponsible; persons
from abusing the property of the live
men. It el:mull/ pass without opposition
• .„
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.
ExpeCted Attack on charleaton
---The Dash Past tillOsbarg---
The Approach of tli# Federal
Forces TowardsAhntilf - rd,
Inbred Fight uteripn OM*
hero, to • "4.
The following extracta aretakih
Richmond papers of ilith inst.!
The Expedition to iiinteiesittin.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 4.—The British frig
ate Cadmus bringa i i4elligenee tbat a most
formidable naval - ail land' stiepidition - is
about to attauk-Charlestou, the, prepara
tions being now nearly complete. The
Cadmus brings circled; for Robert Bunch,
the British consult, to go on board and get
t.) Havana as soon as possible. He will
leave next Saturday.l •
The Yankee naval and land forces are
gathering at Port Royal. It is supposed
that the troops are drawn chiefly from the
North Carolina coast.
The iron clad Ironsides was still off the
bar this morning with sixteen other lan•
kee steamers.
Important from Vicksburg.
Vicasuran ' Feb. 2.—The Yankee ram
Queen of the West went down the river
7esterday afternoon, with the supposed
intention of destroying the shipping be
tween this point and Port Hudson. She
was fired into at Warrenton, but with no
effect.
JACK, ON, Feb. 4.—The Federal ram
Queen of the West, which passed Vicks
burg on Monday morning, arrived and
landed at Vidalia, opposite Natchez, ou
the same evening. IA, guard of men was
sent ashore, who attempted to capture
Col; Zebulon York, {bat be escaped. The
raw den steamed down- the river. doing
c..nsiderable damage.
AuxnuEsr
Federal Forces Approaching
Viol/ sbnrg.
From the Viek,hurg Whig
There is now no doubt of the enemy's
having returned. The whole fleet is re
ported to be stretched from the mouth of
Old river to the foot of PaWpaw
Troops have been landed on the Louisiana
shore, and yesterday infant ry, cavalry and
axeraen could be seen with a spyglass,
moving about in the vicinity. of George
W. Grove's place. A gentlemen who
started frem Monroe got a glimpse of the
Stars and stripes adent a half a mile above
Dr. White's, and turned back. He thinks
be saw two hundred and fifty of the ene
my on shore. A number of men, sup
posed to be abolitionists, are reported to
have been seen yesterday examining the
famous canal, which has never been filled
and through which water will commence
ninning in a few days, if the river con
tinues looming up as rapidly as it has been
fur the two weeks past. Of course no
one knows where the next attack will be
made: hot many are of the opinion that a
road will be built lions Grove's across to
Bedford Point. just above Warrenton,
when the enemy will haul their barges
across, and then run their iron-clads past
our batteries at night to tow their barges
over to Warrenton.' with their troops, and
bud them under cover of their gone.—
This will be a slow process, and if they
ever attempt it we will completely check
mate them. Whatever may be their de
s:gti,and no matter Where they may strike.
we are satisfied that they will be repulsed
as completely as they were at Chickasaw
Bayou.
The running up and down of steamers.
the continual whistling, lauding and de
parting below Grove's place, remind us of
the commotion created among the Yan•
kee fleet on the memorable morning of
the 16th of July lag. All day transports
were bringing down troops -and landing
them about a mile and a half above the
famous canal. Catnp fires were visible
along the levee. and large squads of the
enemy could be observed with a glass
mancouvring about the canal. In the af
lernoon White's field was dotted with
tents, and troops' were perceptible all
along the river in front of Dr. Young's,
the old Stone place. Some twenty trans
ports were fastenedi to the Louisiana bank.
An iron clad gunboat came down about
noon and took up its position below the
transports. Occakional visiters in the
shape of shells were sent over to the
troops who were pitching their' teats, by
our men at the lower batteries; but the
effect is not known., They are, we be
lieve, out of the range.of any, of oar gnus.
The mortars below the city commenced
bellowing slowly inlthe afternoon, and a
few shots were fired from the upper bat
teries during the day. The ,enemy seem
to be concentrating a large force near,
their old camp-ground but our mortar, if
fired at intervals. will render their situa
tion very unpleasant.
It would seem that they have given up
the Yazoo, for the 'present at least, and
will attempt the redaction .of Vicksburg
by a new route. We believe everything is
in readiness for thetahere.
A Petition !to Congress.
The lager beer brewers atPhiladelphia
have unanimously agreet#Ypetition Con
gress to reduce the n:oresent tax on malt
liquors. The petitioners request partien
tarty :
1. The annulling of the decision of
Commissioner Boutwell that beer brewed
previous to September let, 1861, but not
removed from the establishment, is liable
to tax.
2. To annul the 'decision. of the com
missioner which requires brewers to give
bond for the payment of. taxes.
3. To amend the fiftieth section of the
revehue law, which! directs " that casks
holding less than one quarter and more
than one-eighth of a barrel, shall be tax
ed as one-quarter barrels." Lager' beer
is generally sold in itne-sixth casks, and
therefore El tax' of sl' 50'insteid Of $1 is
exacted.
4. To change the specific tax, one dol
lar per barrel, to a tax of three per cent.
ad 'valorem, which is paid by all other
manufacturers, or, in lieu of this, re
duce the tax to fifty cents per barrel.
Tho Privat‘r 'Alabama
The brig Wilhelmina, Capt. Welsh, at
St, Thomas on the It3th Of January, re
ports that she spoke!the privitteer Alaba
ma on the liith of that month, about 400
miles Southeast of Bermuda. The Ala
bama attacked and destroyed the United
States steamer .Hatt/ras on the I lth ult.,
and must have steamed to the latitude 'de
scribed by the Wilhalthina during the four.
ensuing days.
Non-.Cordtrmation of the Reported
Mexican Victories
The news from Mexico by the steamer
Roanoke at New York, contradicts the
previous reports of great Mexican victor
tories, and also the story that Mejia (Mex
ican ally of the Frelich) had committed
suicide. The French artillery trains des
tined for the Beige of !Puebla were on the
march, and General Forey was intending
to attack the town with thirty thousand.
men•.
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. . ,
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IMIIIM
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGILITIV
EFIgHT IN TENNESSEE'
Rebel News from Charleston
The Fight Near Williamhburg
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S,
H E SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST
I. opened especially for the Holiday's a very
large and desirable stock of
FINE GOLD JEWELRY.,
• GOLD AND SILVER TEATIME,
for Ladies. and Gin tlemen's wear, tine li_route
Clocks, Fancy Hoods.
SILYEB.PLATED WARE,
such as castors, cake and fruit baskets, goblets,
card ease& tea set's, etc., and a largo variety of
suitable articles for presents. •
. REINEWATI, lIIEFRAN .11: NEI DLE.
dee.o 42 Fifth street.
DAVIS de PHILLIPS, •
BRASS FOUNDERS 61 FINISHERS,
MtN i IyFA n rCURIERS AND DEALERS
PUMPS AND BRASS WORKS:
Particular attention paid to the fitting UP and
Repairing Oil Refineries, &c
Gass Fitting and Plumbing in all its branches.
A ISO, Agents .for Hutchings & Foster's Excelsior
Pump for llandand Power use. It has no supe
rior.
/111131;3md No.*lo Water and 10,4 First St.
F TOU DON'T KNOW WE'LL TELL
1 you that the cheanwt place to buy Shoes in the
dry is at McClellan s. -.,.
SIMON JOMMON.
,Err SOW ALL READERS MILLI' TII
A .E
JULplace for Boots and taloa ii
"Yifth strtset, •
First Edition.
LATE NEWS FROM HAVANA
PRISONERS AT HOUSTON, 1 EXA.S
A FAMILY POISONED
LATEST FROM PORT ROYAL
&c., &c., &c.. &c
FORTRESS MoNRoE, Feb. 10.—The flag
of truce boat New York arrived this after
noon from City Point, bringing down 289
exchanged prisoners. Among them are
two officers, one a Colonel and the other
a Lieutenant.
The steamboat C. W.'Thomas, Capt. C.
G. Baker, on her return trip from Cherry
Stone to day, picked up the crew of the
schooner ;Mary Ann, which was sunk on
Middl - e. Grounds on last Tuesday. Capt.
Haley and his crew were in the rigging
thilty hours. They then succeeded in
making .their escape in a small boat to
Smith's Island. They are badly frost
bitten and are now in the hospital at For•
tress Monroe.
The Richmond papers of Monday, Feb.
9th, have been received. The tone of these
papers in regard to the so called rais
ing of the blockade, has wonderfully
changed.
The Whig has the following: " Robt.
Bunch, the British Consul, sailed from
Charleston, on the 7th, in the Cadmus.
From the officers of that steamer we learn
that the result or the late naval engage.
ment was much less substantial than was
supposed. No Yankee Vessel was sunk."
The new ironsides is still off Charleston
bar. She goes out to sea every morning,
but returns every evening.
The impression is that Savannah will be
attacked before Charleston is.
A i'GrI , TI, Feb. 6.--Civn. Reynolds' Yan
kee division moved to Alexandria, Tenn.,
yesterday, fur the purpose of destroying
the flouring mills. A porti,m of Morgan's
cavalry fought them for several hours, but
owing 11 the enemy's force he was com•
pelled to retire.
YOtikaoii N, Feb. lit. engagement
on Saturday night, beyond Williamsburg,
was not so severe as at first reported.
Our loss in killed, wounded and missing,
will be considerable less than thirty.
The wounds of Capt. Farth are not pro
nounced mortal.
Lieut. JAS. Smith. and several others,
who were supposed to have been taken
prisoners, have made their escape.
Captain Hagermaster and Lieutelitint
Williamscn are undoubtedly in the hands
of the enemy, as is also the body of Lieu
tenant Ithinemiller, who was probably
killed.
New YoRK, Feb. 11 —The steamer
Militia arrived this mornitig, fr,.m Havana
on the r,th. She left Havana on the even
ing of the 4th on a cruise.
Onr Havana letter of the sth inst.,
states that the pirate Florida left Nassau
a week ago after coaling. She is reported
to have made seven prizes off Cuba and
one off the Bahamas.
The report that the pirate Alabama had
bden sunk off Kingston by the Tioga and
Sonora has been traced, and is denied.
The Alabama bad landed the captured
prisoners from the Hatteras at Kingston.
Business at Havana was dull.
Bums, Feb. 11.—A fetter !rum Capt.
Proctor, of the -12 d Massachusetts regi
ment, dated Houston. Texas, Jan. Bth,
states that his and two other companies
were captured at Galveston on the Ist, and
are at Houston, together with Col. Bur
rell, Surgeon Cummings and Chaplain
Singer. Capt. Proctor states that Capt.
Wainwright, Lieut. Lee and eight of the
crew of the Harriet Lane were killed
and the rest are prisoners. They
all receive good treatment and expect to
be soon paroled. Before the capture, one
was killed and fourteen wounded in the
three companies.
CIN , INNATI, Feb. 11.—Nicholas Long.
worth died yesterday, aged sl years.
The family of Philip genson, consisting
of eight persons, residing on liberty
street, were poisoned yesterday by eating
soup supposed to contain arsenic. One
member had died and another is not ex.
pected to live. A servant girl has been
arrested on suspicion of committing the
crime.
Nxw Yoax ' Feb. 10 -A Port Royal
letter of the 3cl inst., says that the most
of General F'oster's F:eet had arrived
there in good condition. .
The let South Carolina negro regiment
arrived yesterday from an expedition six
ty miles up the St. Mary's river, Georgia,
to Woodstock, which they burned, atter
having repulsed the snemyin a severe en
gagement. They also, destroyed a rebel
salt-works. The regiment fought like
veterans and repulse superior numbers.
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PITTSBURGH. '
Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartar
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Baktug Buda,
Perittrnerjr Dye Stunt, Eull - -Itinotard,
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1101- Physicians Presoriptions accurately cow
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use
only. ielgth
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
N -----.--
OTICE TO STONE MASONS—AT A
meet ng of the Stone hiasqm.hedd in Alle
gheny city last week,-It was htfiedved. That ow
ing to. toe indeasodeehat of alt;the necessaries of
life, ah advance of Thirty per.rhtnt. on the prev
ent rates would be datuandotk:i;
There *ill. be anotoor meetingnt.Laukorafl's
Hall.4ldbartyjdreet, Allegheny. e,ity. to next Bat
urdaysVeningi to which all 81.pne Uasons ore in
vited to at. end --" febl9:2td
O
FRE
CUSERY STODEOFOtSPRIBIG
planting i • large The Trees and Vines are
very superior. viz; Apple. Pear, Peach, Plumb.
Choz-y, Quince,
G I A.PE 11" Irf S ,
Delaware, Oontord, Diana, Hartford. Petifro;
can be supplied in large q aantities for Vineyard!.
SMALL FROITI3-ooosbe•ried. Curran s
Raspberries, Strawberries; vis ; - the- oelebiated•
Triumph de Hand, and the app eyed varieties far
market and private gardens. at 50 cents per
ur Price List is rea , y to Bond to parties desirous
of improving their Orchards, Vineyards or Har
den from the tlewiokly Nurserie. of -
T. SHIEI,D 4t-CO.,
febl2lmw Allegheny county, Pa.
11P THE COURT OF
.1 of Allegheny county at
A, 0.186. i
Pittsburgh Coal ComvallY
Thomas Phillips and 41-
ry Aim Daly
To Thos Phillips and Mary Ann Daly, the above
defendants, take notice that upon the petition of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company dab , presented, the
mid Court of Common Pleas did bn the Tith day
of January last rifest, appoint William G Haw
kins, James Rally, William Phillips. Theodore H
14 avec, John Brown, James McCabe and William
Ward as viewers to view your rroperty situatein
the borough of South Pittsburgh in said county,
State of Pennsylvania, taken and occupied by said
Company for the uses of their Railroad, and to de
termine the damages which have been or may be
sustained by you by t eason of said taking and oc
cupying by said Company of said land and did
appoint 1 hursday the 19th day of February, 1883,
at iO o'clock a. m. as the time when s- id viewers
Boat meet upon said premises, and did direct this
publication to be made; you miy berilore be
present at said time and_place as yot shall deem
St. PITTSBIMOII COAL. CO. •
feh7:lotd • by Jas. M. Bailey, President,
44/1111HE PIIMP"—ATTENTION OIL
MEN —The Excelsior Pump for
PUMPING CRON AND BEFINID 01LS,
Water. ,kc.; has no i uperior as a Pump,for
ItAND AND POWER USE,
•
is very temple in coustructiont has no valtetior
cogs to get out of order requires but little !power
to drive it, and will discharge fr-m
20 to 1,000 Galls. perm mute
ai,tl will force any distance required: will take
suction from
20 TO 25 FEET VERTICALLY
through almost any length of Horizontal pipe,
This Dump in now in use in several Oil refin
eries in this vicinity and has given unbounded
satisfaction in all cases.
PRICE TWO-THIRDS LESS
than any steam or hand Pump of same capacity.
Call and see one in opsration at the Agency for
this district DAVIN dc PULLIAM
1 0 0.110 Water and 104 h trot streets.
ian3lamd • Pittsburgh.
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
TATE, CADMAN & CO
Manufacturers of every variety of finished
BEAU WORK FOR. PLUMBERS
GAS or STEAK FITTERS,
MACHINESTS AND COPPERSMITHS,
BEAS% CASTINGS OF EVERY DE
scrip' ion made to order Steamboat work'.
/team and gas fitting and repairing promptly at
tended to. Harticular at:ention rasp to fitting up
Itefineries for Coal and Carbon Oils,
Alba, s le agents for the Western DFst-ic o of
Pennsylvania. for the sale of Marsh, Lansdell
Co 's Patent Sf phon l'ump, the lest ever threw
ted, having nn valves it is not liable to get out of
order and will throw more water than any pump
twice its size. febllaltf
*Ha-. ing sold our fnterest in tho Duquesne Brass
Works to Tate, Cadman & Co., we would cheer
fully recommend them to the p."Oronage of our
friends and the public generally fora continnance
of their favors. FULTON & Co.
lateof the Duquesne Braes - Works.
febll;3t , cor tit Clair at. & Duquesne Way,
914 MARKET STREET VS THE
place to buy Boots, bhoes and Gums cheap
JOSIOH BUILLAND'EI.
Cheap Cash Store. No. 9S Market it,
door from Fifth. Teb7
QUIN ING XIACHIICIN AT A IIXTION
-0,70n Friday Arternoon at 2 o'clock, at Mason
ic 110 Auction House, 55 Fifth street will be sold
Fon , Sewing M Rohl les. snit Able for tailoring and
lankily use Persors .wanting machines should
.t end the sale as they most be sold regardleal of
price. T• A. M'CLELLAND, duel
febll
ARDENERIS TO HAVE GOOD
VW' errps should buy Landreth's Garden seeds,
for so e by BECKHAM .t LONG
febll oow 127 Liberty street.
QPADES, SHOVELS, HOES, SPAD
OP jug Fork, pruningimplements of all kinds for
sale by • 11.001111 AM & LONG,
febll;dow 127 Liberty street.
fIORSEPOWEES AND THRESHERS
Dow powers. fodder autism corn shellers
bay knives. ac., for sale by
BECKHAM k LONG.
127 Liberty street.
febll.dtw
HOICSEKSEPERS SHOULD CALL
and examine the Clothes Wyngsra at
BECK. AM it LONG:
127 Liberty street.
feblld w
BARKER'S,
59 MAt SET STREET,
CLOAKS,
S 'LIES ,
S H A W L S.
DitIE:SS GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
C. H. S. S.
CLOSING OUT
WINTER GOODS
at treat bargains at
WERT 'HALL SHOE STORE
62 Fifth Street,
BOYS' BOOTS 75 CENTS;
ALL WORK WARRANTED
P. WAYNE a CHM AGO , RAILW AT Co.}
(EPPIC OF. THE ECRWPAH
Pittiburgh. Pa., Jan. 27th.1863
finHE 4BIIIJALL "HZ
-IL Stook and Bondholders of -this. Company
for the election of Directors and such - other husi
nPße as may come before.. - it will be held at the
thef said Colicany in the civ_ig taborlh
on Foarth Wednesday of Fe4ruall. ""
1863. •
The Stook and Bond Transfer Books. of the
Company, et their Office in the City of Pittsburgh
and atthor transfer Agency in the City of .New
York, wffibe cloned on the 10th day oflrehrturt7
- and remain closed until the 88th-of February
thereafter. W. N. BASNISB,
lataStlntd
Soorettiry.
TO-DAY'S.ADInI7.B
A GI AND 11811VIL_ - VER 1• 11 - 11 V, , , ,,
.... 7 ,,
mill be given by the Young taijkli o f :
St. James' Church, (Rev. Aii.tVarrolli)
t y
..
of Temperanoevill irt ni . i
MOZART:, , r- - f . 'ZIL , I
-...,, r, • ~-
On Saturday evenintege . 44111, '68,,
Young's Band will belkatteidiner4 ' 4, -„,i
Bunper Ticket, admittinyledf and4entlemani:
Si. Single tickets 50 dents—mm*6 prbeirred from.
Robert McGraw, with Jam•s 'Brownlee. No, 16
Diamond, or at the door on the evening of the en
tertainment. .No person admitted without a
ticket. febl4Bt • -
- -
. VALENTINES,
VALENTINES,
COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL
COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL
COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL • . ' -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,•
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - ,
AT .ALL PRICES AT - •
PITTOCV:S
febll opposite the P.'o.
°NINON PLEAS
' o. 156, March Term.
View of Damages
:WARM IN BEATER COVITIL TOE.
IV SAL g-100 arrest 60 cleared and in. Mitre , .
nom remainder well timbered; two good .tiwel,
ling hgnses. bank barn. two oroharde. omA:a
4 foot vein of roll. good litriestone. is- hi ‘ll. fine
state of cultivation Haswell to - the south: eitaite
6 m los from New Brighton and 7 frisk Beaver: -
iz
For price and t rms apply to - - •
B. CUT tiBENT k BONS. 1
Commeroiai Brokers.
61-Market street-
COTE SETT ': FINE TEA !CANISTERS
V for sale at a bargain at MeelellandWAtioion
LADIES , CLOAKS AT ONE.HAL
the coat to make. at McClellend's Auction
55 - Fifth atreet.
, 541 . 4 1 - LAtia t ry; : Er i 7 .
5.5 E-4 cgt =hf 1
a•.:•° , ,:rest: 61 •
e•
gliz El 0
r.•
Lg. t
rniimsnit mm
1zg0,4011 6 - 0 ie„ Gg
g. op; Frtirg'S ; trigh,
gCISI,2IS:4*MPIEM T.
54g9
q;ilPF,l;e'ro=o4 sa
gg - r gr,n3 e l
,101,4—tra a.
ia r i
0- og•
ttt4.l2?• ca. "Egl Al
vo.o Si
••• 1',3 S o 'l 4 . % 14 co t., 0. ft *I
a* o'4' , o 4 c; tl/ eig`.l 7, l PPlb
-6'ln
4 f;:c - As E. -- .0.0t0s •••- 1 . •
g , ‘ , l EL or" 03
- ortir
og o7f, '"l 7 . • ,‘ , F;:gtrttltjf"..
dra e 2.,
o
g, 5 1r.11',
r i ati t Tg i.` s : e r r
wrig Vlig 0
g e. ' "7o fr et P l -43
g a?' 4
VI
,g 4
17, Ei V,' , i ,. S. op pp
SIP i I.° °l . •
PiP L .
gr = P i 'l
bilefi)* M l' P e 1 " 4
s k ILI I i , 0
0g r, :g; g - o f me a .4
g to
14<1'23 . ,.. pr ..:7•R.
eq'T et r-- ; 1 1
nit S.
try.. _.•:.
Er ~. z C
S r* EV E-:
op II
77
.ip o 0,-, An• CZ
Z ii. '4,5 4 4 g) '
,'9 • • El •-•
SNOW BOOTS,
SNOW BOOTS,
W. E. SCHNERtZ &
Have on hand a lot of
SNOW BOOTS ,
and Gam Antics which they arnselltni at in ,25
to close out stockat
81 FIFTH STREET .
feb6
ALCOHOL ALCOHOL
Alcohol. Alcohol
Alcohol Alcohol.
Carbon Oil • Carbon Oil
Carbon Oil Carbon Oil
Carbon Oil Carbon Oil
Turpentine and Camphine
Turpentine and Champhine,
Turpentine and Champhina
Burning Fluid Burning; luid_
Burning Fluid Burning Fluid
Burning Fluid Burning Flaid
Pure Soda Ash and Potash
Pure Soda Ash. and Potash
Pare Soda Ash and Potash
All of the best ottalluzi.t r thre t tle at
JOSEPH - FLEMING,
Corner of the Diamond and market Streets.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streata,
GENT', BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CALF AND GRAIN 2-,:114110111% .
Heavy Tripple Sole and'vravrent,44l-eitnal
to any in the city=atid selling
at low prices at
• ._
NO. 81 FIFTH STltiNTi . :: '
WM. E. scitirsieri
CLOaillqire OUT HALE OF
WINTER : . GOODS.
,
EATON MAORUM & CO.
Are desirous of closing out their entire stook -of.
WINTER :00031:103,
previous to makintrtheir ANNT.I4, "
PS. on the first day Of Febrassineit.
Whobsalt! : as -well as Ratall - Blysda - wal turf*
REDUCTION MADE :IN -PitIOES.
11EiE3
114 •TqN . Offialigat ' & CO ,
N0.17/i9ithatrest.
TO DLD ADVXMISISZ
. ~!•• .
- . .
lit,
4) •
• - A. IL IC S -
r-,- • . r
IL TATION BITTE - S
arlinslfr. strengthen and Intigorate .
,Theitgeate a healthy appetite i.
.=ersate an antidote to changent watEd diet
I '-.They overeome the edfeiets of dieldPaalo ll - and
late hours• I I
They strengthenthe system and enliven themind
They prevent missile and intermittent Otani_
- Thes e t 'magi). :Teeth aad:etainkgeofthaetoniZ -
,
. Th i ctoure tarspigneue Ind Conittlpation. :- , 7- ' i
LahfO r tiare Dualteri,A;holoragnid Mae* Mar s `
bus i I
. -4 earisfente•Lieer - peniplalntgand,ll~lelici-e
awe, •
- • i : I
They are the beet Bitters:la ths.World. Obey
make the weak man strong. mature ealuinetei,
nature's great res,orer. , They arcinade>of_pnrest .
st; Croix hum, and the celebrated Callsaya.nark.,-
toots and herbs, and are taken 'with the pleasure
of a beverage, without regard to , age or time of
day., Particularly recommended to delicate pet,
~itddat a genet' stMitgatit. - : - <: ','• r, :,. , ~,!,
mud br all teroderi. Druggists. ifetil'fii Sa
loons. .
-- ' - 'l l- : 11; DRAKE ei!cii. • ~
febOmd No, 202 Broadway, New York.
4, it lc S
1862. -- 162.
W. de EL atecwripg.
87 FOURTH STREET,
A II
LARGE PORTION'OF OVSTOCR
~L•ii, h av i ng A een bought previous toe seri a ls of
idvanoes, and now replenished (just before the
largest advance of thevauumlwith *anew, der
FignaliCarpeta; Onlethic Windorrblueles; Ad .
T AW orable opPortunhyls offeAt purchasers at
" oderate rate& as prices will be higher.;: dear/
'PEAL ESTATE SAVINGS INS -
TRW; incerPoratet by ihe Legislate a of
Palmy-yard&
Open for Deposits from 10 a. m. to 2 o'cloc , T p.
M. daily: a 150.., on 15ATITEDAYdlylATIOS.
fromn tatoolonk.l.-.'.i'o,' f *f . - 7. ,
aarOffia. 63'FOURTH 'STREET.
' A BAER, CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY. for liteehanics. Laborerk-Olirligi
and all' teosolehose means er , sivinprareinir , all.
It also commends itself to Executors.. Admlide.-
L
tratore, Collectors. Agents,, voluntary floe ties
Or As c oiation,s And Persons of alLehosielP-. ,
or
at taerate - of - Sir - PE 'eVEN Der
annum I, tptel.rolitAteleoldtseltbloWlftlfet‘
will he placed to the,eredit .of.tbet depositor cn
:the fiat ditsiof mar `andlltnietbet: lied thaOesf
ter beer the same interest as theoptinoip At
this rate money*LUDOUBLZ In Lass THAN TWitLTII
TEARS. x : ,-,'
Interest will commits° on all deposits the Ist
And 15th days of themoethaftersuoh deposits are
made. 1..
Books containingiTharitr;By.liwa. &a.,
fished pa application atht -office. 3-
,
Pazinzilmr-W.t. COPELAND
TRUSTEES,
Hon ThoB.M.HoNe . 'Hon J 111404
lease Jones. ' 'e Et Rooms: . --
-Wm 11. Fmith. . Jacob Pathter.
Har.y Childs . . • NiolcolioNroeggy,
IV B eoneland: "
BeciataTy andlrtasnrer7-114 A. . Milt,Bl:
febs;6md " " A . , -
• ..._:...:.L..._. -• —_
Drt . a.- .IEI . 13 CIIP. lc g
. .
Will be in. Pitjebnigh on
WEDNEEDAY. TEDNIDAY AND FR
February nth. lath and lath,
At Drug Etoro, of Dr. Item He
xo.
Those that wish to see Dr. Fehetioli lid .bettei
make safe of thi. opportunity, as his
.prdetiee'at
limbo -prevents lair- visiting - 4ittibarghlta' fre
euentlyas-berelofore. ' lie wives ridvicit'Aree of
erg . but fjratherollgh evaaibiatierr. - with hie
resperonietor„'hiS Charge, is thiei9Oilirs.l:-
._. i inumE.CERTAT.iii!ANSTEDW:-.:
DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. is sy ,
Certaiireare for consumption, 0,. all its vigties
and 'waver,- stage. Prem Is
ed' e lama ' not:
completely-destroyed. or too far -decayed , to ad.'
mit of any care. except but tnirselts.-, . - --....1 -, , , - .:.!"..
DR. SOLIENCILIStIEA.WEED TORICI , a carT
tain cure for dyspepsia and 'alf.dieorderd Jar ithe
digestive organs. It is likewise a corroborative.
or strengthening meoieine, and, may be_taken
with great benefit in all cases of debility and in
ire early 'stages lif•*•iibii.:utopticin.'hi - sr , the
system is always debilitated. r _ , •
DR. t CH.ENCK'S MANDRAKE- P I L LW ok.
......
certain cure forliver coin Plaint. and all, 'die%
et 111139 kirCleetding &Ord a torpid coneitioa. ~t he'
liver. or obstructions in that organ. Those' ills
are the test_pu• saliva niedieme s k cis .
They are mild bee. powerful in nt h • operation,i
Mies toealonfebn utility. ,far „prefer,
able to that'mlifiral on account of their tameless'
nature, for they never produce salivation on any
other evil effects whioß follow the use cf mercury.
All of these valuable medicines are ;sold by Dr.
Echenck's Aleut in - this city. - feb9.3td—
,
_ .
issoia istrrio OF PAILFNEIIBIIIF
D—The firm of hewn &Tetley, ,ntlers4-ae.
Wondetreet. Pittstnargh.;wee diminied , r ,
Lion on the let day of I abraar3C l Sa. '
The business for thepresenv will be - carrie
at the old Mend by • - 31thnilT BOWN._•
tekkara.
A LAwrim STOOK OF
OLOAKS AND SEA"
JUS'I'RECICIVIED'BY EXPRESS
~
FIVE Emitkri.,Ep,,,,.?*o*
DELA.TN;-E\SE
At 25 Cents. For 'Sale a
W. & D.
- . . . .
C
_
SDRIES. 7
Teas. ' Coffok__ - '
Sugar% - Whisker.
- Fh.
For sale by Itaild &BßAN & GtWo
Corner of Ohio atkeet sad Masao:id;
1102 7 Alloghests •
V El q 811 4 .0 "
ICOUNTRY DBAtiER4
ihni - rgibiipmenth.ganuarri pie tilt close , eat
our entire'stookofthafolluwlriltVelatex goods i;
itedno e id
•r< lur.szue 800/R.FOR eiPareist goons
Dealers will find our assortment hetheser iocde
-
well suited to their trade, both in nee and vizi , "
ety, the prices of many artioles being_lower.then
they can to-day be bought in the: New Yorkikr
.Pliladelphia markets. . •
Germantown, Boston Ribbed end' Knit Wirid
Battery;
Gloves,. Garmtlets. Back gad . Wool Gloves d
WoulectUnderiblita and
ties Drawers. Wookif '
• Cougorts. /fur Ate. - ; •
A 150.7 of
ads. $r T
a r i i d m s
unins,_,Fanor Onoutto ei•
'lot : Notiona,'onr stookls a-fr
:iropassajil'oheipneas -by any In the nib„
_ , Weigalripadatnothre 'wow! stock - Of einegi,
RIELIVITkag we Imre heilithil for stippliirrgth"..:,
beitaptintiottrethty!ll*oatvery..lwret*,.
N 0.78 M EkrkOt" tEktr 001 1
wile' • rktiiien'l . ourtMlad O r e Mamma
~ ..kutiwrowit.OW.TEICEAKOISPITiza
11-1 , The Ulitid - St.tas Fat:afar: Commission
have wstablistildsnoilloe of information in,r og
to pah'entabt the General spitals of tha
df the Wipt. "13y 'a referixotte to books. which a
corrected daily :aik=aaswfiraen. ander o
cirenmatimieewletiallen teten efo
%wino wort:ions :
liiiiitnametant-metimmor) a t'
Present in env hosptalottliaarteratt 1121 rWarti`l
2.d. If so what is ins pro_per address
•• Wilst f
titilVAM 0 411090t . c1411n
4th: If - net - Ik_
-7
lieen in hoeipusir r-1 ~•••
. " dtb. It soAtthOletlill ittd - at what
6th. If recently discitatireCfratkitcaPital. was
* ha &whirr:4_l%m malice - - •-=
7tIC lirtotorhat - _were Walla OilkialW:=• ,,
The Cenudisskonalso:fkrai a h'lnorellksaitio
information as to the maditioxi.ofsni puma
time possible.aftar a request% deaKituflawif
from 8 °Wolk*. id.. to S 9!.. 010,3 k inw‘tild
cessible tAwaeare m il l e&li
n iOnie r the
Was, smin -
J•4t...2„. - i.A •