. Toe 40-9ee Fii and Third Page for Com mercial Dal k Markets and River News .1 i MORNING}, FEB. 13 0 ' - WEEKLY. ...., V a Ttießi. 1r MORNING POST will be found on ' 00 !';C ounter this morning. It contains ti e` a ,variety of interesting • reading mat r, with the beginning of a • capital , stor y ntilled "A Rogue's Life, by Ilimself.', II It will repay perusal. I T I We-stall ha , some numbers of the last weekly, with allandigham's great speech. Price fi ve ceil ain wrappers for mailing. .. , , ....... STUFF MR. !ANOTHER MA JOR GENERAL. MA JOE _ The Hon. pale') Cushi ng, of Massachu setts, havindluponivariona occasions,in i timated his illingtiess to serve his coun trf in some I rative position in the army, and having ; et with no success, has as length Arno,. ( pon the plan to inanre_him the realizati of t he hopes. Oar only surprise is tikt a trimmer of his acute ness did not idiscover the road to prefer ment sooner d Had he dashed in at the beginning . r the rebellion like his friend Ben 1 Butler and made a few r i speeches similar to! the one he delivered the other waning in New York, Cushing, would by thLtime, have been a Major General, ate I t. Better late than never, however, au , we therefore expect soon to hear of the I :ion. Caleb Cushing, of Mas i cil eachasetts, r peiving the consideration of the Ade:kin - le ' d,Saturd That'i' the Cooper, echeme wh evening last ex-Congress had , a large meeting at natitute, to listen to his : hie lle 'iitonme mast t r thboese c o wh n o reseed, an may havo•oci rol ofit l Fremont's daz zling splend 1, whde in command of the li t mira kilestern Deqsartment, at St. Louis, and Butler's n4velous grandeur, while spreading hiself in the St. Charles at New Orlean were nothing to this vast conception Mr. Eli Thayer. Cashing I sees its 'ad* es; he snuffs the balmy breezes whi waft themselves from Cuba ticrosa to th 'Florida coast, and he longs to be there, l irturiating in some lucrative and pleasant, riinecure, which will enable him and Thi irr to roll in clover for the balance of th• lir lives. To attain his ob i ject, Cushiu has hit upon the very • plan. Be has bugi p to bluster about slavery. The creatur ho presided at the Char leston Oonv don, and proved himself the spaniel o Ithe Yancys and the Rhetts; the fawning; ,pr, who afterwards, in com pany- with i 4nj. F. Butler , led the revolt , in the Balti 'ore Convention, which broke the unity of fire Democratic party—this miserable tail \rater and political harlequin, now, in imin i tion of Butler, becomes the frothy denoncer of the Southern traitors, whom he ased i fi l ted in their incipient trea son. So str4,l3gely infatuated have the powers at lir- qiington become upon the negro questi li, that even Caleb Cashing, a talented pc?Weal scoundrel, confidently expects to pr' tt by it. And why not ? He e has not be more subservient to South ern dictation turn Butler or Dickinson; they have iii i . ; ii their sleeves by a little bluster about yes, and why should not P t leb Cusbip Besides, it is policy upon a the part of thirministration to put 'such men as Cushl g in office; it enables its 1 adherents toy ,Teak the force of conserva tive complai against the mismanage ment of our, airs by referring to the fact of the admin tration being sustained by such high Temocratic authority as Caleb Cushing. Th i i idea of Cashing denoun cing Jeff. Diirs and slavery seems impos• B ible, but it 4 , t. The willing tool of a conspiracy, 141 Charleston, to smash the nationality ci l lthe f pemocratio party, the open and SIVI/ pd-follower of the conspira tors at Baltior re, where their treason was consummated -I I now becomes, like But ler, the miserable beggar for plate, and in order tojobtain it descends to the most conternktible expedients. Davis, the fiery Het l ipur of President Pierce's cabinet, of w ich Cushing was the spaniel, has become) object of the latter's I abuse, for whOr he speedily expectsto be rewarded by ;these in power, and, judging by what has tiftleady taken place, we would not be at all riiprised to see him selected as one of th I newly created Major Gen erals. A fe • ',`speeches in laudation of Ii i emancipation, L ming the slaves and other like impractilrie schemes, may secure for Cushing one o k li the places alluded to; the only wonder' 0 that one of his quick in stincts did notfio after it sooner. , . A PEEDI I ION OF DANIEL 1 .1. i EBSTER. The Hon. aniel Webstgr, of Massa chusetts, in kp l iech delivered in Wash ington, just th i een years ago, gave it as his opinion Hi l t "if the infernal fanatics and Abolitioni" is ever get the power into their hands, t 4 , will override the consti i tuttott, list flit , upreme Court at defiance, change and ni e laws to suit themselves, lay violent htui 13 on those who - differ with them in their !i3 l iIIIODEt or dare qUestion I , their infallibihiy, and finally bankrupt the eountry, and d.-luge it with blood." ON WHISKY AND OBACCO. THE TAX . • It is reporte', ;in Washington that the Committee oiiWay's and Means have agreed to :i reco, i mend a large increase in the tax upon :11isky and tobacco; in the ; ease of the Collier at least 60 cents per gallon. It is so stated" that Mr.. Chase will ask the •ciiromittee to recommend an increase upon' b," sufficient to make the duty3l per gallon and $1 per pound. !ii latora. have been recently the large inantities from the deserted the Potomaccwhine Toddy costa and pent accumulated. The has also farnishtd' fcr,the market. Several spec 11 atorS . engaged in b'• •Ing of rags gatlitrecT c Caws, of the Avmyol for months castioffsl and woolen 111 battle-field large gtOtit7. ,•- THE TWO FACTIONS A Washington correspondent of the Chi cago Times, speaking of the two factions of the Republican party, saya thatjAhie one led by Greeley is anxious 'orpete - si on any teraitt;,:the second, is diSPosed of as_fol lows : ; &coqdr--The faction l ed by Lovejoy, SuifinerAJim Lane , and Thad deal' , Stevf nth ;Ode metilhate the Southern people, and Southeriiinstitu tions so intensely that, in order airdestroy them, they would be willing to destroy the whole country. Sootier than stop the war now r they ' would continue it until both' tiorth.eind South are swallowed up in one indistinguishable rain. That, is, indeed, their present aim. They know, as well as Greeley, that twq years of war have de nionstrated that the South cannot be con quered. They are as averse as he is to- a Union of slaveholders. They know that if the war stops the Union will be restored. But their aim has been from the beginning the utter extermination of the Southern ' people. This atrocious purpose was boldly and shamefully avowed by one of them, a few days ago on the floor of Congress. "These wretches," he said, speaking of the South ern people, "must he exterminated; they must be swept from the face of the earth which they pollute." These men have sagacity enough to see, however, that the war must stop unless our government is complely subverted and converted into a despotism. They have determined, therefore, to subvert the gov ernment, and convert it virtually into an absolute monarchy, in the manner indica ted in my letter of February 6th. Mr. Stevens openly stated, in the House of Representatives, a few days ago, that we only have 500,000 troops, and that, of these, the time of 300,000 will expire in May. 1 his statement, made by one of the leaders of the House, will . give great comfort to the enemy, and, taken in con ; Election with Nr. Greeley's declaration "that, if the rebels hold out till May. we will have to abandon the war," it will in. fuse new life into the rebels, and will lead them to use overy exertion in order to "hold out" till May. But it seems now that this faction of the radical party have no idea of stopping the war even in Mgy, and that their "negro soldiers bill" is only one of their expedi• tents for carrying on the war. They have three other expedients for perpetuating the contest until the Southern people are com pletely exterminated, namely: the bill to empower the President to abolish the habeas corpus; the bill for placing all the militia of all the States under the orders of the President ; and the financial scheme of Mr. Chase. If these four measures pass Congress, it will give Mr. Lincoln the power to carry on the war till next December; the 'gov ernment will be completely subvetted; the constitution wilt be abolished ; no man's person will be secure from imprisonment, and the laws and the courts will be pow erless to prevent the citizens of any State from beingliragged from their homes and forced into the army, to fight side by side with negroes. When Congress has become so debased, so sunk in subservience, to the dictates of blind fanaticism, so corrupt. as thns t,, take away the rights and liberties (.1 the people, is it not time for some Cromwell to dissolve then,. and thus save Ow con stittition? HOW MASSACHUSETTS . QUOTA IS BEING FILLED. The Fortress Monroe corretspondent of the New York Times says that Governor Andrew has requested Mr. C. Wilder, Superintendent of Contrabands' at that place, to enlist all the negro soldiers he can, as a portion of the ,Massachusetts contingent authorized by the government. Gen. I)ix has given his.cousent to the ar rangemeut, and recruiting is now going on quite brisk. Mr. Forrest as Othello Mr. Forrest. the tragedian, is acting at the new Chestnut street Theatre, in Phila delphia. On Tuesday evening he appeared as Othello, and his performance of that part canoed Chevalier Forney. his devoted follower, tc spread himself as tollow3 : It seems to have been written for Mr. Forrest. A bold, fiery, brave, confiding, affectionate disposition ; a form that com bined vigor and valor ; a demeanor east became one who came from royal sires— this is the Othello of Shakspeare. Who, of all the men upon the stage, is a more splendid embodiment of such qualities than Mr. Forrest? lie Sc; isfies the conception that the mind receives ; he is the Othello of illidgment and tradition. The play is full of striking situations, bold ideas, a philosophy that is painful but fascinating, and a majesty of diction that Shakspeare himself does not, in any other play, excel. It is the sublimity of agonizing passion— passion that gnaws the heart and drains the sources of all happiness, and overflows with bitterness and death. The third act of "Othello" is, in these respects, one of the grandest epics that genius has ever created. It is the magnificence of mad ness, the rising and the falling of the wild sea ef passion, troubled, and restless, and contending, but ever sweeping and surging against the rock. Interesting from Richmond A Suffolk (Va.) correspondent of the New York Herald writes on the sth in• stant as follows: We had another fresh arrival from Rich mond at this place yesterlay, in the per son of a very intelligent gentleman. He reports that the Virginia (the new Merri mac) is now lying.between seven and eight miles below Richmond. It is pierced for two guns on each side, and will carry one forward arid aft. The vessel is pronoun ced by many a failure, while there are oth eis who are confident of its success. Two other iron-clads are in process of con struction, This gentleman further reports that the rebels are still throwing up earthworks on every useful and available point in the neighborhood of Richmond, and on both sides of the James riper for a distance of eight or nine miles chiwn. Slaves are ex clusively employed for this labor, and these are being constantly gathered to gether for such purposes from different parts of thgeo•called Confederate States. He says thin: distilleries have been recent ly erected in Richmond for making whis ky from wheat for army purposes. ORDER SIIgIsEiIDiD. One of the officers captured at Arkan• sae Post, Ato was in Little Rock a short time ago says Gen. Holmes had received instructions from Jeff. Davis to suspend all proceedings in the demand for the giv ing up of Gen. McNeil for shooting the ten guerrillas in Missouri. Emigration to Canada During the p t year 20,037 immigrants arrived in Ca via Quebec and 6,395 by the other ro es. From thence 9,232 roceeded to the Stags. The statistics also show that the skedaddlers from the States who became frightened at the pros pect of a draft numbered 1,912. Winter in Canada Thus far the winter in Canada' has been of the same descriptiolktain This - latitude. For. two months, says a Montreal paper, the mercury has been belOw freezing - curly a few days, while most of • the time it , has marked a temperature when out-door ope rations could loe.easily conducted.. Meeting of Mechanics in New York. A very large mass meeting , r f:t mechan ics was held on Friday eveniiii at Tamma ny Hall, to take measures to new movement of leadilik *nuf,#ll.lPl' in New York city to iii2tport;labiy fctln Europe in order to low*er thc,curient ces of labor here, and a effitCt ti f igingon organization of all the 7 @ltiza4 2 ,:and la borers throughoat the country a gainst - the anticipated inundation of contritbands in Northern cities. Several, speeches were made, among them one'lbY Hcirtee:Gree.: ley,. whose remarks werenot.slry highly approved. From the preamble and reso utions adopted we quote as follows: Whereas; certain men in this Communi ty have conceived the idea that capital is the potent power in this land, and are about to bring hordes of blacks from the South, as well as whites from Europe, to fill'the shops, yards anclptheriplaces of labor, and by that means compel us to compete with them for the support of our families, men who are not bound by obli gation or birth to this country; and• Whereas such importation of labor will have a tendency to impoverish sad degrade us therefore we, the laboring men of the city of New York and vicinity, do sol emnly protest against this wanton attack upon our interests. Thereforei be it Resolved, That there be a committee appointed to draft a petition to congress, through our legislative members at Alba ny, to protest against this wantpn attack• upon us in our several occupations. The Express says : It appears from information 'furnished our reporter by the Secretary inti the meet ing, that prominent iron works of this city had recently some ditricultylwith their employees, which ended in the proprie tors importing from Europe thirty.eight or forty men. These men, as alltged, were indentured to serve here for twelve months at ,t-9 or $.lO per week, and after arriving in this city, $4 per week was deducted from this amount to pay for their passage, being practically working for only $5 per week. Starved to. Death.! In Bergen county, N. J., a few days ago, the wife of a Union volunteer, now in the country's service, was found dead in her dwelling, and her I hree little chil dren proEtrated beyond recovery,—the result of starvation. Our abolition gov ernment feeds the negro, male and female: it withholds his pay from the wtaite soldier, and allows his wife and children to perish from lack of food. A New Canal Proj6ct The Dutch have set on foui a gigantic work of canal improvement. 'lt is pro posed to construct a ship canaOrom Am sterdam through North Holland toward the sea; to be thirteen milesr long, two hundred feet wide and twenty-four feet deep. The canal will shorten the distance front Amsterdam to London, and all ports South of Texel, by about eighty miles, so that vessels will now be enabled to reach the sea in a tee hours, whereas the pres ent journey over the Simulgen and the North Holland Canal occupies several days, and sometimes weeks. Repealed The conAtitutiotal amendment of Mas sachusetta, ratified in tri.9, which restrain ed foreign born citizens from voting for two years after naturali...atioci, has been repealed, so far as legislative action can do it, and will be submitted to the people iu May. • Dr. Robt. J. Rreckinridgo on tho Proclamation The Danviile (Ky.) Review for Decem. ber contains au article covering forty five pages on "Negro Slavery and Civil War." In this article Dr. Breckinridge protests against the proclamation. policy of the Pemident, declaring it, unconstitutional, uncalled for, inexpedient and dangerous. He hist) proclaims Lis unalterade devo lion to the cause of the American l'ilion, and his faith in the overthrow of the re bellion. A Blast Indeed.; Over• 1.000 tons of ore were thrown out at one blast, at the Lake Superior iron mines, on the !All ult. The hole was nc.t extraordinarily large or deep, but the po sition was very ntivantapous in the side of the mountain. It is intended to Gre still larger blast. says the Margulette on the 4th ofJuly nest as a national sa• lute. Another Victim A few days since, Mr. Edward S. Terry was found dead at a low drinking house of New York city, his death resulting from an inordinate use of ardent spirits. A few years ago, he was a lawger of eminence and ability, moving in good society, and at one time he was a law partner of Charles O'Connor, a leading 'lawyer of the New York ber. A Fat Job The New Haver? Journal sags that the Mary Benton, a little Connecticut River steamer, has been sold to the government for $52,000. She cost when ;new only $3,000, and the government hale paid her owners $27,000 for the use of her for the last six months. It would be interesting to know how the purchase money was di vided. CONSTITUTION WATER A sure and reliable remedy for Diseases of the 1 3 .1-.A.LOP-11111. Urinary Organa, Diabetic and Female Complaints For Salo by SIMON JOHNSTON. fel); corner Smithfield and Fourth streets A LARGE toTOCIL OF CLOAKS AND SILONLS JUST REORI VED B Y EXPRESS: ALSO FIVE HUNDRED PIECES DELAINES At 25 Cents. For Sale a W. & D. HUGUS. CORNER FIFTH & MAR GARDENERS TO 1E141711 GOOD m epa ehonl4 buy Landrethe a en seeds, for ea'e by . BECKHAM .k LONG febll flaw • 127 Liberty street. LADIES' CLOAKS AT ONKaTLILLF the cost to make, at McClelland'. Auction, 55 Fifth street. ILDOW ALE READERS TRA. THE Plata for )3opte-aad Ehoea alcUl lendlF() IfifetstreeV• First 1 Edition. WEST NEWS BY 3ELEMIt ~ ~•.. •.. . RECORD OF SICK AN D W OUNDED .:. . ~ The Brciaklyn Supposed Safe N SCARCITY OF N VA L OFFICERS iiori•Cliid Wheidi wken at Port Royal The Reported French Mediation HARRISBURG, Feb. 12.—The following announcement has just been made: HEADtiRS PENN'A MILITIA HOSPITAL 1)I:P . T,1 ILAtuusitritu, Fob. 11 , .1863. ) I have the honor to .announce to the friends of Pennsylvania volunteers that, by the gratuitous labors of the Hospital Commission appointed for Philadelphia; a complete record, embracing about 10,000 names, has been made of all the sick and wounded of the State received into the United States General Hospitals of Phila delphia% Germantown, Chester, &c., from the beginning of the war. Information may be had concerning any soldier by ad dressing. Joseph Parker, Esq., Chief o the Hospital Commission, Philadelphia. By order of Governor Curtin. [Signed,] JASIES KING, Surgeon General of Penn'a. WASHINGTON,: Feb. 12.—N0 apprehen• alone whatever are entertained here as to the safety of the Brooklyn. Rear Admiral Farragut, in a letter to the Secretary ofthe Navy, lays great stress upon the want of officers. During the war of 1812 he frequently heard some of the most intelligent British oilicers say that our great ; success in tire encouti •ters between the smaller vessels was owing to the great numbers of officers we had in our vessels and the small number they had in 'theirs. They seldom had more than three or four, and when these were killed or wounded the men had 110 one to lead them. This was the case re cently iu the affair ut the Harriet Lane. It was stated that she was surrendered by a master's mate, and perhaps, the Admi ral adds, the same was the case of the Hatteras. HP urgently shows the im p.' tunce of providing naval officers, and in this he has the' hearty cooperation of the Secretary of the Navy. WA,III vt;TON, Feb. 11.-41 is sudieient to say, ii, regard to thereported mediation of Nap( leon, that the Europa's mails have not yet reached Washington, and that nothing is known here of such proposition, excepting newspaper reports. NEw 'Vow., Feb. 12.—The steamer Arago arrived from ttilt , •a Head, with dates to the eat. The ironclad monitor, NV eekaw kva, ar rived at Port Royal on the :,th lust. writicny PURE MU ICLES Laziw Ibrices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTH Corner Fonrat and Marie orrets, PITTSBURG 11. Draws, Lead. Cream Tartar Medicine*. Patuta. flaking Soda. Perfumery Dye Stuffs. Estit.Mtlatard, Chemicals, Spleen , . de. *9- Physicians Prescriptions accurately corn pounded at all hours. faro Wines nod Liquors. fur tuedirina.! rue only. feline PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S, 'IN n E NI'IISCEIDER44I HAVE JEWS opened imperially Jro do Holiday's ¢ vory harct ~111leo.rob13 awl .•f FINE GOLD JEWELRY, oLD AND SILVER WAY*, EN for Lail ten and tluctlmuer:• wear, flue Bronze Ch , kt. raticS tioode, I.IVER-PI.ATIRIS `14(.4.141g. such as castors. rake and fruit baskets, toblet card CASCII, lea rev.. etc and a I:trit 1 arti.ty of tuitablo article! (or ' , relents. .111.EINIEMAN. MET RAN 61:SEII$LE. 42 !VII) ttrect. • DAB IN it PHILLIPS, MUSS FOLMJEk pi t AN t rAertnEnst AND DEA 1.1:101 11. II Iroll PUMPS AND BRASS WORKS. l'artwubtr attentLo Paid to the fitting up and Repairing Oil Refineries, &c Gags Fitting and Plumbing in u t ita Alto. Atents for lintel:singe S Foster's Pump for Bandana l'owcr WO. It has no ent•e rwr, jouiti,:iind No, 110 WtOefitzul 101 First ot. BARU EH'S, 59 MAT. HET STREET, CLOAKS, S I I. I , S H A W L S. DRESS GOODS. ' ILE APER MAN E 1.1.1 C • o• 0, CLOSING OUT WINTER GOODS at great bargaina at CONCERT HALL SHE STORE 62 Fifth Street, BOYS' BOOTS 75 CENTS, ALL WORK WARRANTED Q MARKET STREET 18 .THE 9OI , place to biwßonts, Shoes and Gurus cheap JOSEPH B BORLAND'S, Cheap Cash. Store, No. 98 Market at., door from Fifth. - ' feb7 VE-NOU DON'T KNOW TELL yOu that the cheapest placeto buy Shoes in the eityda at hictlellautt'a. SHOJES:VERY CHEAP AT Masonic Hall Auction House, TO-DAY'S ,ADITERTISEPOINTS. WANTED—A YOUNG JEAN Floe[ the Beat wantttetbsit HA as Clerk or te Salesman, in ,Wholeteli or W establishment. Address or apple to: 4- ,W P; 'CT-No.-69E Penn street;Pittabursh. : febl3;2t ECA. RG AAWMEI kff i7"rt IN SECOND HANDI(PLOOS. A CHICRERING 7 06TAVE. RESlT tiful black Walnut case, very little u5ed........._. .. : .. . ...... ......... . . ... ... $220 Al ctay.e, Chiokering,Ro, ewood, round corners, a first rate instrument 200 A 7 octave, Bays & Co,. Rosewood, a handsome instrument, in good order. - 175- A 6b octave, Stodart, Rosewood, carved pannels in fr0nt.„........... ... . .... ,„. _ ... , ,165 A 6% cctave, Zale & Co, Ro e nod. round. front, an eacelient Pian0........ 160 A 6 octave, bickering, Rosewpodiround corners, a good reliable Piano,,...— ... _ 150 A 6 octave, Mallet, Davis & Co, Rosewood 135 A 6 oct,. Stodart: Mahogony, round front SO A 6 oct. Swift. do ............ ...—... 75 A 6 oct, German. do 60 A 6 oct. Dunham, do 50 A 6 oct, Loud do ..... ...... 40 A 514' oct, Engl'sh do 90 A 5 etc, ee do 15 For sale by JOHN H, MELLOIR, • feb 13 ° SI WOOD STREET. JUST RECEIVED A large stock of • A large stock of - BOOTS and SHOES DIFFENBACHEWS, 1S Fifth street. near Market. WESTERN VIRGINIA-26,0t0 acres of Land in Webder con ty, rich soil; abounding in minerals. oil, &c., and very fine tim bor. The I.ni lies on the Eik diver,. which is navigable for limner boats 35 miles above this land. For sale by S. CUTHBERT & SONS.; 51 Market k treat. 18433. Goods FEBRUARY AUVERTISEMENT.Goods Goods WHITE, ORB & C0.,1 0 . 1 , 3 SUCCESSORS TO GEO. R. WHITE & Co,ipood No. 2.5 4,00ds FIFTH STREET,I Klootb HAVE hoer IN snick A. CHOICE Go„,i, AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT:G-6 uooth, 'NEW GOODS I, , Goods CoM PRISING Mooch Dress Silks, l° "" b Gootla Plain PooII de Sid. Black }leveed (I o na: Silk, Plain Black Silks, in width? ; Colored 'Silk+, of varion styles FRENCH CHINTZES, PRINTS. RC.;(4t - i43.i+ MOURNING GOODS, >d k• k Warp ea.Y, mere,, Rural hell", 3101 . 1 nrttl Can I..tt ( loth. HOUSEITHISDING GOODS Tabvl Linens, Pillow Linens, Nal I,{ltS. boy-tics, 'fording 's. Crash, at.,. SIPERIOR IRISH LINENS, Their own ImportatianA LINEN SHIRTNGS, TOILET QUILTS, Huslin Shirting, , DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, Lt all width.. of the bit =keg.. AiM , 9 ri Li. ASS4.37.IIIEIST 01' White and Colored Flannel's, Cloths. Camolluera, dr. WHITE GOODS, Cambric Bandlerchiefi, EMBROIDERIES In all,dyle: and price. 11 (IE7 I E R Y . lii.t.VE.S AND MERINO UUODS. Ne,v together with New 1100 P SKIRTS, and es ..-rything known in the line 0. N.. ' FAMILY GOODS, N , a which then• invite the attention o d: 1r friends anti the telhhe generally. N" OUR & . lehll;:tt4w.r.ks. - Gmlasi *.'.3a E- LL sa ' S' 8 8 E- SEWING MACIIINES AT AIICTI 41N— on Friday Afternoon at Y o'is'ock, atMason le Halt Auction House. 55 Fifth street will be sold Four Sewing Machises, snitabla for tailoring and !amity use Persons wanting machines should 4 end the sale as they meat be sold reigarilleao of Price. T. A. WeLELLAND,vAno't I'6ll NOTICE TO STONE MASONS—AT A meet ng of the stone Masons', held Th a tU gbany city last week, it was it Noised, ow um to the increased cost of all the necessaries of lite, an advance of Thirty per cent, on the pres ent rates would be demanded, There will be another mooting Lankcraft's Rail. Liberty street, Allegheny atty. febs;2wd aeo Oil Bxobange NEW FRUITSAIVIIIIJTs . 100 bogeolabne,Oranalan 100 do do Lernow 20 Bags neW Walntibi 20 do do . Irillierta• 20 do do Brasil Nutt 20 do Frei& Cocoa Nnbn 50 dO Mama Burdeoux lnca: Just received and for sale by - 1111Ylillia & SEW', Nos. 126 and 128 Wood B e et. p - Alms,risHovitis, HOES BrAD. fag Fork. pnming im lementeofsilkind& far sale by BECKHAM * LONG. - NI Liberty street. O SETT FIFE TEL CANISTERS VP for sale at a barpla at MoplellaterVittotioa TO-DAY'S ADDER .. _. , . , 1- , ._ , .., , , Household Furnitur .e ,- - _ rors, Btel, at Allot . " T ATNO 71 LIBKILTYF , psi 211.2 hursdai. Feb - 18th . - O.Nock wW be sold a quantity 0 , ish 'lNnliture bw longing to a family leavitfif thteiltai. Amprising mahogant sofa, 2 sofa's* divititi, 2Litettsdo do mahogany chairs. waliiiik whllirtio*Vahoffloilr. and dressing bureau,,,tilo =Whitt top , pletlyir, bits, wardrotw, oak haVrick, 'aria Bop teat atit r caption chairs. rocking cane Meat and chamber chair:, enclosed and plain wasleitt,auds, lounge. carpets. French hieh and low poet bedsteads, tables. clocks. washstand.s, parlor and Chamber tanners. ntatrasses, venetian and buff blinds. kite, en furniture, utensils. Sm. Also. 3 gilt frame Frenctiria,,te Mirrors. , - ~_ - - '1 7 , -! .4 'l , ~ febla , -:- -T. A. IfeCLELLANG, Alio% ......____ WALKING HOOTS- OIF '' GOAT, CALF AND. KIPI W. E. SCHMERTZ' & Have just received a lane and very superior lo 01 Ladies', Misses' and Children's WALKING. BOOTS, of Goat, Calf and Kip, Tripple Sole and warrented equal to any in the city and selling - at pricee at NO. 81 FIFTH STREET, febl3;2td FIVE BUILDING LOTS IN CHICA.• GO. each containing one acre, for gale by 8. CUTHBERT & SONE. febl3 5111pirket street: A GRAND IiSTIVAL AND SUPPER .s% ill be given by the Young Ladies of St. James' Church, I(itev. M. Carroll, of Temperaneeville. in - . 1 • • MOZART On'Saturday evening, February, 14th '63 # Young's Band will be in attendance. Supper T.elrEt. admitting lads' and gentleman. HoSingle tek eta ID cents-can be procured from bert McGraw with James Brownlee, N 0,16 Diamond. o at the door on the evening - Of the en tertainment. Bo person admitted without ticket. febl2;3t FLOU R-25 0 BIILS CHOICE FAMILY Flour. in store and for sale by JAS, A. FETZER, earner Market and First Streets: VALENTINES VALENTINES, VALENTINES, COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, WHOLESAtt AND RETAIL, AT ALL PRICES AT PITTOCK'S WARM IN BEAVER COUNTY FOR BALE-100 germ 60 eleartd and in cattiva lion; remainder well timbered: t 4 good dwel ling Louses, bauk barn. two ore spring ! . a 4 foot rein of , oal, good limestone. is in a hoe state of cultivation Ices weal to the south, situate ,tizn tin from New Brighten and 7 (rein Beaver. For price and t rtna apply to S. d Bgl 4 T & SONS. Commercial Broker., 51 Market street FA i::: 44 • Hi '' ois x c..r:g "Qt 9 ri ac. lug = g 0.4 i... 0 417.-z 0 =I P 2 ei 00C• Cr it ar - 0 M3 . Z 7 c.—c , — gig • Fr- - E 5...„ ...„ . , r— tv pat- eD 4=, Iv . r C -a, rr, s. -ot ~ z g° C Pea Li rr Er rr , P II L. et c, 0 ti 41-2:-.- I D co E . Zr - Z CP. a r t 41,5,Etv.i. 4..)Tii g ~ g. g - gig ~,. i, : , ; ,,, •• % " &- I -11 .5 1 9 -1 3„=°-- - ~ imi 01 g.tkKg f.141 . g0" 1 " bni l a • ry 0 1 ik - - e E ig ::-. - s hAtag:at ~ at... w.. . hi '6 c0 1 0.....r. c.— .. • f t ; ..x.;. ,, ..E44., . ~, , c; ; Ei,n1y.g...:7,1--:-ti, E.tz t. c.... i'l t, ° % 1%. 1 :>•2' ti P' ,„„z ~.., r EZ °6 ; - g•11. 7 1v 0 000.1 017 . 00 g OM In:1 .71 -1.4, 9g 1 0 • ger • • a_g . I O k ttbo : ... 11 6' 111\ it gte ;WS n g' ' S. _ E..... Z .... Si 2.4 S ia. i t e . C. %1 0:41; 4 ii l. . . illi 46 0 - a' 0) 4 otg. tg I : e :Ito , 4,1 igatte.CINSIF:D,.6 WV; el 45 n. 2. L. 14 ?" 51VE* ;WS '• 14 ki.: 1W 4 to alg• 0 iir ttio g P A E La r . isli P- ogg . Viri 417:1 1 = - P ' ; m ti.. -. 0.4 0. c ;, , ..1 ,r It Kirg_-Kb :lir= va" " a int b. ~, la a :Ofj a, le es tt: Firi min:. ' 11,71!4 g1 r .,04 i - c„gs.4l,z; ...'w ' ' ' ti 1 174-, ? I°— gaizt . :lEo.clitiggpr-c.m -.. ALCOHOL ALCOHOL Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol Carbon Oil Carbon Oil t Carbon Oil Carbon !Oil Carbon Oil ,Carbon,oll Turpentine nand CamPhine Turpentine and Champhine 1., • • 'rurpetitiniii and Chanaphine Burning Fluid ,Buridng Fluid 1 • Burning Fluid Burning Fluid ; Burning Fluid Burning Fluid , Pure Soda- Ash and Potash - Pure Bode Ash and Potash,l Pura Soda Ash and Potash • All of the best qu!kiltr. JOSEPH eittattheioweolt • Haeat Jo .ff.ril F 8, LEISIEG, Corner.of the Diamond and Market Streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. CILOSIENG OUT SALE pF 7-! WINTER GOODS. EATON, MACRUM &.00.1 Are desirous Apf closing out their entire etoek of WINTER 000D64 10-tv-ni previous to nuking Weil' ANNUALaIIIVENI*I 10 I KY mn e Vie 4 4 :IVA e s' Riliolseeathe advantages of the" 7 ll REDUCTION' MADE IN PRIOEV. EATON, IltAtitinff & CO4' Joao , , No.l7xfut, FIRSTAIL.. 4 A1.1* — '41.10., ilOO IA: AND Shoes at Itolotousseif Pifth 'street. g , 17 ' . ~ iv ' "i: .1 'S V ...e - 11460..-X • -- - • , • , A. IK. 111 SI 1 ..,.r.=, - '..., • - • ..- ltt TA TION 8111'111S - , v l , m ,bite eer vib eate . a ltr hosi amist t r ae u pe d t grvigerats - • ey are an antidote to onaageof water =dart They overeome the effects of dissipation and late hours They etrengthenthe syttemand enliven themlnd They prevent mimic nut intermittent Wen Thet purify the oreaad acidity of thafbikri 'F I g:YensvAlpe,Peliaiid doniiillialiOl‘:l2' They cure Dierxtoy, tituderaAnd, Acu r a Key- i., 1 Thef t cure Liver compleiatelniNerVlSCLl ileak. They are the beitliiiteire in the .yreilii. tilt ; make the weak 'mien 'strong. and, are 117,..Nim niture'd great restorer; They are made ofitin ir , St. Croix ttum,kmd tte celebrated CallsitY ' Bar ...!.• Lir , roots and herbs, and are takettwittr-the r e of a beverage. Without regard to age or time or day. Particularly recommends' tq delkil4wP,lt ',- sons requiring a gentle ettoinlitit.— ' - , • , Sold by all Grocers. DrugglitsyiHotelti . and 64,. - .4 10011 e. •. - -.-", 5,-.1;-- , TIB=MiTO DICAKE-We4 i-,- feb4; 3 Pd „ :MOZART'S HAL‘s Monday; Febrr •Lary,l6tli; '433, GERMAN'BIGHIIOCit THE DIEVOyIOL - itEtOio. Er. *ainisi: of St:l.'hiloraentiohnich.l3saidaa-mi: Doors open af7 o'clock: Concert commence at' 8 o'clock. lirkets 50 cents. to be had st Mr Ble+- ber's Masi° Store and at the door. , • • - XI GI- R M. 3X ID 1. Over:ure 2. Hone--` Li =air Licht." ... . . 21.A.ENBIEB OHOR 3.,Gloria MORVS. WITH, , ORCHESTRA - Areal 4. Introdriclion-ii2cl Wsitt" " . ii:?ipaki, ORCHESiTRA :Scini- 7 —'l7na Avditir T WO A.NATEUBTS - ti; Test March. Orchestra:.... • Cituutle • II SPAIL. . • 7. Potpourri---Meeresstrand; arranged by N. Young Otto" YOUNG'S BAND 3. Golopp, Gakiliptiu Ttinz 3L&ENNTR CHOR WITH. ORCEILAIS TICA ACC; 9. Bong—" I'll follow thea:"...—So/0..-.--Hazum! HATES* s fr 10, OvertariPic6te" ' ' fiohenpi( ' • ORCHESTRA __ 11. Dona Donis Hayden. CBIOBIN, WITH OBCHENTRA ACC. ,i 12, Cono 'rt. Polka:. * ' ItAglsibiirl If liotrikcip.s BAND , -.: I ' : fob 10„ o; opposite the P.O . Ira um:s OF COURT E3-411. II LEIS A I X:: XV the Courtsznt Law said Equity—State and U•dted &at:as—Which, are holden in the city of - Pittsborgh, and of the rdtpreme Court of the Unit ted Slates. 1 vol octavo, of cnierSCOlPligl en. codes—oompiled b, Richard Beeson, Es with co ,, ious indexes and interleaves; for addi, times of,Mb, .Price Si. For tale by • •-• : ; • WM, .61.: 301111STON & 0.; feb4:eodwir • M`Woodatreat:' CA•RPETS. 1862, DECIBEL a Mk w H. .14. H. arecAriirmi. „al tAitormonTrowor•amisTheiiip-4. haiing R een bought previous to a-series of advinces,.tuad now repletustekaust 'before the largest advance of che sessoniwith the new est 4 I et tigns i l Carpets. Oil: Cloths. Window bhades. da A fax °ruble opportnnitY. is oileod Posollosbto at moderate rates. as prices will be higher. de017..,t...: DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, TATE, CADMAN & CO If anufaoterets of every vazietyoffidshel BRASS WORK PO R `E'LIIMBRB , . . FITTERSGAS'Or - STEALIN,I , - ALACEMPSTS COPPERSMITHS, IRAS& CAST O S OF EVERY -Off kialiptioninide to ' - order Steamboat *ca.] steam and gas fitting and repairing promptly at- 1 , tended to: Hartioular.sCention pastethfattingiW itiefdiaiirsdhelaaat and Carban Oils, Also, s le agents for the Western Distiot of Pentmlvsnia. for the sale of Marsh, Lundell& Oo 'a Patent Syphon Pump, the test ever inven ted, having no yalves ibis not liable to get out of order and will throw more water than any Pump twice its size. febil:dtf. ri . • —as Works ng Tate , CadterestCo Duqueute Brats to an-a Co., we would cheer— fullylrecommend them to the patronage, of,our , friends and theiMblio generallyfor acondritanne . of their favors. - • .FULTOllkate. • • late of the Duquesne Brass,Wortut; feldl;St - -oor St Clair at. *Duquesne 11131 EAL ESTATE S4VINGB ino9r.riorated,by the Leaisistme of '., l'eti4ry,vania. 4 - ' ' _ _ OpenforDeposita flan:Lit:l a. m tat lke - e. to, daily: 'alto - on 'SATURDAY EVENINGS.: from b to 9 00100 k.,,, - - 412 TOffice,;637OURTHSTREET. -; A SAFI% CONVENIENT and PIiOffITANEX:ir D.N.POSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers.; Marks,. atm all taoso whose mesas or savings are toratt,',... It also vommends itself to 'Exeontorg; Aden me tratOrs, Collectors, Agents, voluntary . or Aamelations, and persona'of all classes: .Interest , atthe rate of ti.l X PE 't cENT. Per.. annum is pars on deposits which, if not drawn,i will be plea Ed to the credit of the depaltor on • the fast day of May and Novelties.. sod thereof -- ter bear the same interest at the principal. , At, this tate money will Dooems wepiaar TWEAVII" % YEARS: " and will column , * on al t deposits the Ist and Ipth days of As asesath anaemia deposits aro made • Boolu3 eontaininaharter, BR-Laws, dm, furn ished on appligatlon at she olItoo• ; •• , I, I PiJeatii+LiroteLte - soyiks ' Y lO2 PRIFIi!LITT.,7W...4'BeOOPELA.BD,:•:,-' , ii". • ..... ~. TRUSTEES,. z ,_ , . , . i4 , i , Bon Thoa ii-Bowa . Bon K Efoorhaadi laaac Tories. -.,- .1 CO Haaally, . :. Wm H tigißi. ' Jacob Pauttai. 1 'llacvy',lo,blaia. - - - Nickolas Vcagib... . i :.' 11' W B Codand. ___ ~- - •L, -, Santiiiiiabd Tri*surec-4.. A.; , GA8R1884,-.•_c 1 - W4Mis a .onitliwi Co. .t 7 Oriililebe, TER Sneer/tan I, l lttebtirgh..N; salt. 27th.1883 ME TIRO or THE ' • ;tor of th i s Company ',for the akotion of•Dtrectora and snob other boat MA at ma7 ; semalefore it will be held at the Offitmetaaid.Conny in: the oi_grApPittaboyo on th - ti Fourth Wednpulay of Heartier:. A. • Th. }Stock and , ..1300d. Transfer Books of •the Company at their Oftlo• in the Cityof Plttgbergh,..2‘ Yoursthaw transfer' Axone, In the City of Boor.sts:' will be eloged.Cll.the 10th day o f pa rftry _,, t. „. anctremain.olored. until the 2 , oth :offebruan. thereafter 'isniBth td - Saoratary. - .I*lllfC COVET OF_ CONIKON :pmajig, °CAM:I4OO county at No. 156. ,hfarah Term. --f; A,13.1863. pityharsh Coal Company VII. Thomas-Phillips. and Ms, - / . W U antLiea. ry Ann DOT,. ,; .. • , To Thos. Phillips an& Mary Ann-Daly. the above defendents. take maims that aPoti the Petition of the Pittsburgh Coal Company duly presented. the aid Court of Common Pleas dick on the 217th day .of January best, pasti_ f trine James NeW •Williain Phillips; Theodore - Nevin, John Brow n.. James IdoCabannd William Ward as viewers to view your yroperty situate ha the borough of South Pittsburgh in said owlmts, • • Etats . of p.o.olyivania, taken and occup led by bud Company for the uses aftheirliallroad. and to de- .' termoto the damages which.have been or may be sustained by you by Season of said taking and oo- . copying by said Company of said land -and , appomtlhuradaythe 19th' daybiltebrtiary, HQ, et in a; . bathe Shoe when said viewers shall meet upon said premises, and did direct this 1 publication to besgabdee you may therefore hoc present nt said time and:platens you shalt deem fit. PITTSBURGH COAL CO. boy - Jas. Jialley,„„Preard„eat ,FOICSALE-711:1C DESIBAIax - , idenoe "noirbr O. W. P.ttorson. street, 1111N_hon,y7 For nook = appij o r.tho tmatoer dam_ se,ft Agri*, neortho W orb. , Ao s the Iron City • 74 1 4 ,00 intar: -. j aa mm ai , TO'Blk:Ciftg* AT E‘‘4E - ii.Ext . isiiiiiiiiiii:Uffji SPAIL. Lial;f7 87 - FOURTH STREET, A:Muollet